skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
well... completely integrated is a stretch.

I'm currently wrestling with Ubuntu because IntelliJ will crash hard when opening a Java project on a WSL path.

When it doesn't crash (downgrade the jbr) it will fail to establish the RMI connection with the mvn process in Linux.

In a previous Scala project I also had to go Ubuntu native because the IntelliJ sbt plugin would run the Win10 jvm even when running in the WSL2 context.

So, yeah... there's enough differences to make it unusable for me.
I did the reverse a while ago. I had a Windows dual boot that I could run inside a qemu vm. Was pretty useful but I ended up only using the vm so the dual boot wasn't necessary.
> Twitter-famous (...) anonymous

Now, I'm not agreeing with parent comment in sentiment that this is all, or most, of what's happening (although introducing scarcity for the sake of it has to be related to creating perceivable value through inaccessibility), but if someone is twitter-famous, they are not anonymous. They are twitter-famous. There's nothing stopping one from identifying strongly with their handles or wallets.
Pick a global/US index, then find the cheapest fund or ETF which tracks that index on the platform that you're using. That's it.

If you want something more than index funds - buy stocks yourself. Managed funds seem kind of pointless to me.
All EDA uses tcl, so no surprise Intel would too. A while back I saw some vendors tried to make perl or python an option, but tcl is the de facto language in this space those vendors often abandoned the having multiple scripting interfaces and fell back on tcl. It's quirky, but functional. I like the one line composability
> An NFT is a certificate of authenticity,

It's like a certificate of authenticity that was just written on a napkin by some guy you found on the corner.

How much authenticity does such a certificate convey?

But then you make sure that napkin is really hard to copy! there's only going to be one napkin you got the guy on the corner to write on yesterday attesting to authenticity of something else. (There might be other napkins other guys on other corners wrote on, but only one copy of this one!)

Does it convey more authenticity by virtue of being really hard to copy?

Why does an NFT convey any "authenticity"?

From the OP:

> Alongside platforms that make no effort to prove ownership of artworks for sale, artists are waking up to find that their digital artworks are being sold by fraudsters to unwitting victims.

What authenticity do these NFT's "prove"? Authenticity in what?
Hong Kong is inserted on the global economy last time I've checked.
M6-10T: Efficient Multi-Trillion Parameter Pretraining
Makes sense. People argue it’s stoking one in the US as well.
I am not patronizing anyone living outside the USA and please don't sling around accusations like that.

You are paid based on a mix of skills, taxes, other costs, job market, and where you live. Pay is not some absolute, it has a lot of factors (many I didn't mention). The ultimate question is are you happy with your pay and is it fair? Done :)

There isn't some magical number out there and anything lower than that means someone isn't being fair to you.
Embrace, Extent, Extinguish
In this case there would still be a very simple trail of the NFT purchase for the asking price.
I mentioned a very similar thing to them on this community post. (May 18th)
https://community.fly.io/t/fly-with-a-managed-database/1493

Their response was this:
> Our goal in life is to solve managed postgres in the next few months. Either us managing, or with someone like Crunchy Data running on top of Fly. So “hold tight” might also be good advice.
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Someone really needs to put a filter on that "latest images" section..

That said, this is impressive and extremely addictive!

For those interested, I'm posting some of my favorite results on IG (@gantagonist)
I agree that national ID cards and having to show ID at polling stations are two different issues. But I also think that having to show an ID to vote should be a no-brainer... and IMHO the opposition to that is indeed because people think this is a Trojan horse for national ID cards.
Because at some point the credits and the debits need to be settled with real goods and services and when they can’t be someone has to take a loss. The loss either comes through default or inflation but allocating those costs are extremely painful politically. In many cases those costs end up being paid in blood.
Fabric technology: Modified silk keeps skin 12°C cooler than cotton
Yup, it is nodebb.
For some people, the solution may be the management track. If developer salaries fall, there will be more developers hired, who will need managers. US candidates (for now) will have the advantage there.
I've always used Windows to develop Linux (previously Unix) server applications. Have done since 1996. Originally I used Windows because it was the only way to have a laptop. I like to code on airplanes and so on. Subsequently, I never saw a reason to change -- Macbooks are much more costly than Windows and "weird" if you're used to Windows. The flavor of Unix supported in macos is not the same as Linux. Linux on the laptop was never a serious solution because none of the Windows apps that I use would work. Also historically many hardware features (power management, WiFi, ...) didn't work well.

I began this journey before VMs on the desktop existed, and although I have used VMWare and VirtualBox, I found them cumbersome vs my preferred approach which was to make the Windows shell work like Unix (then Linux). For most of history I used Cygwin for this. You click a button and get a shell where you can run your build, utility commands etc, and you can use Windows native IDE such as IntelliJ.

I'm now a heavy WSL2 user. For me it is : Cygwin that works perfectly (since it's running a real Linux kernel and distro).

Yes, underneath it's a VM but the implementation is extremely fast and well integrated. I still get to click a button and have a shell I can run my build in. Filesystem access in both directions works. Docker even works. I no longer need to worry that yarn behaves oddly when running on Windows.

I don't (for this purpose) want "total control", I just want it to work out of the box. I also want it to keep working when my NT kernel updates, which can't always be said for VirtualBox and kin.
“Critical Race Theory” and actual education policy, part two
Yes. My next step was implementing modern ARM architectures at least so I could compile a version for my phone. I don't have other architectures to test on so I'd need pull requests for them.

The Linux kernel nolibc.h already has support and is just better in almost every way. I wasn't sure if there was any point in continuing liblinux after I discovered it since it achieves almost everything I tried to do and doesn't even require a build system, shared libraries or anything. The support for auxiliary values is missing though. Maybe they'd accept a patch...?

I also asked Greg on reddit about nolibc.h once:

https://old.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/fx5e4v/im_greg_kroah...

Turns out there was a klibc project that never turned up in my original research!
Decoding and logging GPS coordinates from wireless smart meters
I didn't meant to disparage the project. The comparison is because it does in the web basically the same thing that access provided: the ability for power users to build applications with minimal or absolutely no code given a physical data model.
Rust's Cargo seems to suffer from the same. And the tooling to avoid the wild "grab things from the Internet" route is quite lacking (shameless plug for attention: https://github.com/rust-lang/cargo/issues/10045).

I don't have a problem with making the convenient route possible, but it's very troubling that the tooling actively fights you if you want to take a saner approach.
Reasons I installed:

* I wanted to work at the Linux command line without exiting windows/rebooting

* I didn't know anything about VMs. What options are available, cost, how to set them up etc..

* zero-knowledge to installation took 5 minutes.
As a rule of thumb, about 10 unit cells (5nm). There are some exceptions, but this is a useful number.

That means that practically, the smallest conceivable metal pitch is 10nm, the smallest gate is 20.

From 5nm, it implies a factor of 10 is left, or about 3-4 nodes.i expect lower scaled nodes at larger delays, but another 15-20 years.
The Biggest Kink in America’s Supply Chain: Not Enough Truckers
I never understood the reason why anybody would sensibly install and run NPM (or even any other development tools) outside a sandboxed environment like container or VM on your workbench machine. Let alone cluttering the system with massive amounts of packages that will be a huge pain to remove once they are not needed anymore.

The reason I use a VM or container is so that I can get rid of it easily.
Personally I use it for the command line tools / bash scripts that I can use with files on windows drives seamlessly. It's just convenient.
These are not 50HP/35KW motocross bikes. They instead turn a weak rider into a very strong one (~600W) while still providing a good workout. In my experience they are most often used by older people who otherwise would not be getting out at all.
Some of this is solved with locked dependencies and an understanding of how "npm install" actually works, but I find this point really takes away any credibility for this article:

> This is just one of the reasons why I think by 2023 working with ephemeral cloud-based dev environments will be the standard. Just like CI/CD is today.

Over my dead body will I ever use a cloud environment to write code. tmate[0] might be the closest I ever get.

I get some developers don't care about what they throw aimlessly onto a cloud, but I don't know what's being logged, what's being stored, how long it's being stored, who has access to it, what third-parties have access to it, and so on. The business I own or the one I write code for might care if those files were exposed like that.

Use a local VM. Or a development proxy. The cloud isn't a solution for everything.

[0] https://tmate.io/
I don’t have anything to add - I just really like this comment. Would buy an NFT of it.
> Yes, I'm not actually sending the merchant crypto, but what does it matter?

In the context of the question, it matters a lot. You're not using it as tendered currency.

The question was who is buying things legitimately with crypto, and your Binance card isn't that. You're buying things legitimately with that card... ...with real currency.

Why merchants prefer real currency to crypto is left as an exercise for the reader.
We're talking about this in the context of environmental reform. The idea of decentralized change is good for change over time, but not when it's to avert a crisis, unless everyone thinks it's a no-brainer decision, which they don't.
It says a lot about human society that as soon as we manage to abolish scarcity for a particular class of goods, people who are forced to reckon with the concept of infinite abundance lose their minds and bend their whole will toward reintroducing scarcity by any means possible.
> What is the minimum size of a feature in atoms before running in to problems with physics?

About 10nm. High-end chips have been there for ages now. Fighting those problems takes quite a bit of creativity.
That's a very ungenerous interpretation. But why take offense without knowing if the comment's recipient took offense?
Yes. You're right. I mean it's a thing signed on the blockchain that points at a URL that has a JSON file that points to another URL.
> NFTs supposedly allow you to prove who owns something

This is fundamentally wrong.

NFTs allow you to show off who "owns"[0] something.

[0] for some generalized, possibly meaningless definition of "own". I say possibly meaningless, then again, what is property really, just a government-managed, non-fungible, token? Don't gaze too hard at the abyss, unless you are willing to let the abyss to gaze back.
May be true of analog EEs, but more than half of EEs I work with, and all the good ones, can script well. They use perl/python for day to day, and tcl to interact with tools. The number who can use tcl well is a lot lower than those who can script in general though
Can you give some more info about your first point, where your main Windows is moved into a parent VM ?
Hmm... so when did search become a political tool anyway?

Was it really 2021? lol.

Or was it a political tool from the beginning? When In-Q-Tel helped create it?

"In-Q-Tel sold 5,636 shares of Google, worth over $2.2 million, on November 15, 2005.[10] The shares were a result of Google's acquisition of Keyhole, Inc, the CIA-funded satellite mapping software now known as Google Earth."

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-Q-Tel
Was the particleboard really the operative constraint? Or is the explanation about extra demand the correct one?

It seems plausible that golf cart manufacturers aren't ready to handle extremely spiky demand. Also, that the toilet paper explanation begins as a joke or a guess, and takes hold because everyone likes it as a story.
It says that an asset was trustworthy until it failed to be trustworthy.
In-game items are a great use for NFTs because they provide ownership outside the game and can traded on 3rd party markets.
For example, i purchased a plot of land on cryptovoxels. Each individual plot of land is linked to a unique NFT. When i log into the game with my ethereum account (web3), then i gain build access to the plots of land that i own the NFTs for.
The problem is rarely the author going rogue, but rather their accounts getting hacked, and the hacker pushing a malicious update to an existing package. Vetting the author won't really help, you need to vet the updates.
I don't have an HDR display, but the rest of the items you list are 'there' at least on Wayland.
This is not how money works.
"whilst the internet has fundamentally changed over the years, one thing has not - the internet is still a dangerous place filled with bad actors."

I absolutely do not remember the internet being so characterised back in 1996. It was a place of wonder and hope.
NFT serves one purpose: to legitimize crypto.
In a file system.

By familial entity (family, mum, dad, kids)

Then
By year/month/day (bills)
Or time independent (diploma, ...)

Then if I need to organize a document for my family auto

- the contract goes to family > auto

- the bills go to family > yearmonth > yearmonth_auto_provider-name.pdf

A search on the tree on file name is enough for us.
> moves my main Windows into now a parent VM over the Type 1 hypervisor

Are you sure about this? It seems unlikely that NT would change significantly depending on whether or not it is hosting a WSL2 guest. I've never noticed anything different about my Windows since using WSL2.

> Windows filesystem from WSL2 and vice versa

/mnt/C/

\\wsl.localhost\Ubuntu
That was really good. As a kid I also enjoyed Spider World by Colin Wilson (a very YA take on smart giant spiders).
That's an oversimplification. The threat of war was not an everyday occurrence and really only became a thing when tribes evolved into nations and countries. Burnout is an example of the types of stress that are not like anything experienced in those thousands of years prior.
And they can be used as collateral in defi smart contracts.
Oh no. I meant that the page loaded fast now. I had a 56k modem just like everyone else.
That should be do-able. And of course it's hard to say how long a bike "should" last. It's not unrealistic to get 40 years out of a conventional bike, though some parts are consumable. Since my bikes are thrown together from parts, there's a bit of survivor bias going on when I say that they're 30 to 40 years old, and there are some older technologies not worth saving such as steel rims.

What I do hope is that otherwise good bikes and their parts don't become un-salvagable because someone can't find a wiring diagram or something like that. I hope that like with conventional bikes, a cottage industry arises that shares information and recycles out-of-fashion bikes into usable vehicles for the rest of us. What do they do with old bikes in India or Africa? That's what I want to see. I don't feel bad if that 5-10 years is followed by a decent life in someone else's hands.
Unrelated, but it is interesting to me that in some OSs you can make a file named "-rf" and if you "rm *" the filename becomes a switch argument.
In practice, the fees in traditional e-commerce systems tend to be significantly higher than 2.5% (I say this as an artist running a Shopify print shop for a few years). Some services like Bandcamp are upwards of 12-18%.

Hicetnunc fees are fixed, and the free market gives an opportunity for other platforms to improve on this if the community desires a marketplace with lower fees (it's much easier to build an alternative to Hicetnunc than an alternative Stripe/Shopify/PayPal). Artists are also given a 10-25% royalty (which they decide) for each resale of a token on the Hicetnunc marketplace. And, of course, since it is all peer-to-peer, you are free to exchange art tokens with no fees at all, save the negligible protocol/transaction fees.
Oh My Posh – a prompt theme engine for any shell
I suggest you look more into Stockholm Syndrome. It is widely known, but not recognized. With what we currently know, it is a "contested illness" (as Wikipedia calls it) at best and useless media frenzy at worst.
MediaMarkt hit by Hive ransomware, initial $240M ransom
Note that "While the findings do not show causality, sleep timing has emerged as a potential cardiac risk factor – independent of other risk factors and sleep characteristics."
To clarify, it's insane from a practical standpoint to allow e-bikes to go that fast, but from a technological standpoint many e-bikes are more than capable of going that fast, and much faster. I have seen e-bikes that advertise their top speed as 80 mph.
You think I should take it off voxodyssey or just place a warning on it saying play at your own risk?
Global accelerator $0.025/hr = $18.27/month.

3x t3a.small @ $13.72/month. = $41.16/month.

A 3 region single node web app could be done for under $60, dropping to around $43 with instance reservations. With a config this small there is no need for regional LBs, and even if you have multiple instances per region, GA has configurable internal flow hashing.

The dominant cost for any real site will likely continue to be bandwidth. GA pushes egress pricing up substantially in many cases, from 1.5c/GiB to as much as 10.5c/GiB, but this is unlikely to be a concern unless you're serving heavy images or video.

Autoscaling works the same as anywhere else. You can use spot instances, or even front ALBs with GA and build your whole app out of Lambda functions (although this would assuredly completely negate any latency benefit gained by using GA in the first place!).
> Not only does this mean that police can very easily control crime statistics

One could compare police statistics with victim surveys (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Crime_Victimization_S...) to check how close they match. Or look at homicide statistics, that are not so easy to control.

But then one could no longer dismiss all inconvenient data with a simple "the police are racist". So one keeps one's head in the sand and sticks to that line.
19th CPC Central Committee kicks off sixth plenary, to table landmark resolution
Small plug for LavaMoat (https://github.com/LavaMoat/LavaMoat) which includes tools to more granularly disable dependency lifecycle scripts via @lavamoat/allow-scripts.
oh wait, I forgot my proudhon. Property is theft!
I find it amazing that most commenters find nothing good in contemporary architecture but at the same time seem to believe that if only somebody did the right thing things would be better. I think it is pretty obvious that there are hard constraints at play here. If it would be possible to do different kind of new buildings, somebody in the
world surely would be doing them. It’s really hard to find anyone who doesn’t love great historical buildings I don’t think this is a case of wrong people designing structures.
It's the same thing but : cheaper, faster, easier.
That's just how Hyper-V (Microsofts VM hypervisor) works, it's a type 1 (bare metal) hypervisor, where everything else runs in a VM.
In the early days of microcomputers the competition was between basic and pascal. Basic was interpreted because decent compilers on that hardware were difficult to achieve, but it was achieved for pascal anyway, so it won. C somehow came later.
Different companies call these technologies different things, but they're fairly divorced from the actual minimum feature size these days. Your advertised feature size is a marketing term, so it's going to be gamed to some extent.
Windows on ARM – Again
>this is also introducing windows folks to Linux!

I highly doubt that. Nobody is playing around with WSL for fun, and it's more annoying to get into than just writing a USB and booting Linux directly. No, what WSL accomplishes is pulling people who need Linux due to its technical superiority away from Linux-proper. It's embrace-and-extend.
I can't recall the software, but few years ago there was a famous typo in the update script, namely a space after '/usr' in the rm -fr command which effectively removed whole /usr. Does anybody remember what that was?
Senior testers, and Senior testers with test automation background.

There are endless junior testers, but unlike developers most of them stay junior. Trying to recruit a good, experienced senior tester is nearly impossible. Add to that coding and automating skills which are as rare to find and you'll get your golden ticket to pension.

The problem? There is no one straight forward path to being one, there is no good education and you can't practice at home or even on an open source porject
The cloud environment where the code runs might be ephemeral, but it would most likely have access to some not so ephemeral resources that should still be protected.

If one wants to go sandboxing, the right place for it would be in npm, where packages should not be able to modify anything but themselves.
It seems appropriate to use whenever their gender is irrelevant.
at that pay level in Europe you are almost certainly not going to social healthcare because in most of them you will not get the same level of service as in private hospital and will lose more time. so u usually end up paying the healthcare and using it only in extreme circumcises.
there is Switzerland where that is different.
Coverage of same story, with less ads, more clear writing: https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202111/1238387.shtml
Around 9G for the nonfiction section, this can be halved by using the compact version (libgen_compact) which leaves out the publication descriptions and as such is far less useable.
Can you give some reasons why you dislike Elisp?

What language would you re-write Emacs configurations in?
> Who here is writing software which runs on Linux, yet needs to be running Windows while they do it?

Lots of developers: NodeJS, Ruby, Python, Data Science folk... They typically deploy on Linux in production so often want Macs to get a POSIX-ish environment on their development environment (sadly, too few developers run Linux on their laptops).

Yes, VirtualBox is helpful. Many people use automation on top of it, too e.g. vagrant. But WSL2 arguably improves the dev experience by making it a standard, "out of the box" affair.

I see WSL2 as a way for Windows to compete better against Macs. It definitely isn't going to convince Linux fans to switch. But they can ask you to consider: you can now get a newer `bash' out of the box with Windows than macOS. Which OS works better for POSIX-stack development?