skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use their images locally with Qemu, here's an example of an address to a qcow2 image:

https://cdn.amazonlinux.com/os-images/2.0.20210721.2/kvm/amzn2-kvm-2.0.20210721.2-x86_64.xfs.gpt.qcow2

How does one find these links you might ask? Well, I haven't found a nice way other than this:

Find the AMIs (newest last)

$ aws ec2 describe-images --region eu-west-1 --owners amazon --filters 'Name=name,Values=amzn2-ami-hvm-*-x86_64-gp2' 'Name=state,Values=available' --output json | jq -r '.Images | sort_by(.CreationDate)'

{
"Architecture": "x86_64",
"CreationDate": "2021-11-09T04:50:55.000Z",
"ImageId": "ami-09d4a659cdd8677be",
"ImageLocation": "amazon/amzn2-ami-hvm-2.0.20211103.0-x86_64-gp2",
"ImageType": "machine",
"Public": true,
"OwnerId": "137112412989",
"PlatformDetails": "Linux/UNIX",
"UsageOperation": "RunInstances",
"State": "available",
"BlockDeviceMappings": [
{
"DeviceName": "/dev/xvda",
"Ebs": {
"DeleteOnTermination": true,
"SnapshotId": "snap-0f312650dadc31d95",
"VolumeSize": 8,
"VolumeType": "gp2",
"Encrypted": false
}
}
],
"Description": "Amazon Linux 2 AMI 2.0.20211103.0 x86_64 HVM gp2",
"EnaSupport": true,
"Hypervisor": "xen",
"ImageOwnerAlias": "amazon",
"Name": "amzn2-ami-hvm-2.0.20211103.0-x86_64-gp2",
"RootDeviceName": "/dev/xvda",
"RootDeviceType": "ebs",
"SriovNetSupport": "simple",
"VirtualizationType": "hvm"
}

From the information returned you have to stich the version numbers and filenames into this format:

https://cdn.amazonlinux.com/os-images/2.0.20210721.2/kvm/amzn2-kvm-2.0.20210721.2-x86_64.xfs.gpt.qcow2

And if you did it right, you can now download the file.
I hope you can use this! :D
“Every good quote eventually gets attributed to Lincoln, Wilde, Churchill, or Jobs.”

— Benjamin Franklin
hell of a yearly shot
I am very happy to inform the general public that I am finally cured from Herpes simplex virus recently with the use of herbal medicine, the powerful herbal medicine cured me completely and i was tested negative after usage, I am using this means to inform others who have the virus or any virus/disease that there is a cure for All Disease. It is absolutely true. I was cured by Dr OSE, only him I can recognize who cure Herpes perfectly well. I will advise you to contact this great doctor who God has sent to put an end to the sorrowful and deadly disease. Contact him via Email:droseherbalhome@gmail.com
Great insight! I’ve definitely encountered mathematically inclined people but who cannot read or write math. Now it makes sense to me.

Also I’ve found the converse true. There are people who can manipulate mathematical symbols very well but actually don’t understand the big picture or general direction. The analogy would be that there are people who can write and read music notes (even transpose to different keys) without hearing it in their head (I was one of them).
Nitter ftw. I've noticed I barely every open threadreader now.
David R. Chan is a legend.
Or the whole thing to Taiwan.

It's China after all (according to China alone).
In practice, because you only need the one binary, and not all of the usual dynamically loaded libraries, it can appear large and yet be small overall.
What monsterous golang app are you running that takes 30 seconds to compile?
Well you're ignoring the fact that the Chinese government is very open to criticisms and actually regularly change policies based on criticism, despite the counter-intuitive act of simultaneously censoring some critics.

I have reflected and I disagree with you. Explaining how China works and presenting alternative views is not "defending [an evil] regime", thank you very much.
Trust in my family? of course I need that.

Trust in my civil service? Depends on incentives. I'm lucky to live in a country where they're mostly aligned with the needs of the public, but even so there's a 'drift' in incentives that requires constant correction.

Trust in central banks and elected politicians? Absolutely not, what an absurd proposition. How have groups like that ever earned my trust? Why should I give it unearned? And if the answer is 'If you don't trust them they won't trust you', I already know these groups don't trust me. Nothing I do will change that.

Universal trust might be possible in a zero-privacy, one-social-credit-score-from-cradle-to-grave kind of society where I can know strangers with the same kind of detail I know family members. If that's what you're arguing for good on ya for standing apart from the herd. Personally I'm not for that future because I believe zero-privacy leads to a cultural conservatism that would prevent a lot of the interesting innovations we'd get in a some-privacy society.

But universal trust with privacy? Just trusting strangers because we 'have to'? That reliably becomes a kleptocracy. Why should anyone who advocates for a kleptocracy be trusted?
All covidians should be shot dead.

Fuck these terrorist pieces of shit.
Maybe but I’ve typing since I was a kid on a Windows 95 and I still only know the gist of the keyboard and have to look down and correct myself every minute or so, so I don’t that’s they only reason. I actually think that typing without looking isn’t as important as people used to say it was for speed.
I genuinely don't know whether the trick of that question is swapping the `e^x` with `e^y`, so just renaming a variable – or is `y` a function?
More parsing and data processing = faster web. It all makes sense, really!

Joking aside, some "features" in HTTP/1.1 are really questionable. Trailing headers? 1xx responses? Comments in chunked encoding? The headers that proxies must cut out in addition to those specified in "Connection" header except the complete list of those is specified nowhere? The methods that prohibit the request/response to have a body but again, the full list is nowhere to be found?

All these features have justifications but the end result is a protocol with rather baroque syntax and semantics.

P.S. By the way, the HTTP/1.1 specs allow a GET request to have a body in chunked encoding — guess how many existing servers support that.
I’m thankful for every HN user and moderator who helps remove political or mean comments.
Yes we should. Very exciting time full of opportunities

If people ignore the buzzword scams, and focus on what is possible to change with these new paradigms... I am already getting FOMO
Well to be fair the poster was referring to starters for bread which contain natural populations of both yeast and bacteria. So really we should be thankful for both yeast and bacteria. :)

That said, just as the other poster I'm also thankful for pedants like yourself. This is a mistake I probably make myself all the time.
I think a lot of gen z see the traditional route as just as much of an illusion, and at least crypto and influencers are exciting.
s/monthly/yearly
Also an amazing way are Taylor polynomials, this article explains the process of thought really well:

https://betterexplained.com/articles/taylor-series/
Also yeast is used frequently in medical and biological scientific studies, and helps us learn more about the role of DNA, aging , and certain kinds of cancer.
I'm hoping this was a form of passive resistence, subverting cultural hegemony..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subversion#Subverting_cultural...

Instead of advertisement, we got "subvertisement", haha.. Oh it actually exists!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subvertising
https://slack.engineering/taking-php-seriously/
This is actually true of chips as well but there seems to be a fairly good correlation between number of elements and capability.
Boosters of the same vaccine will make the effect of a vaccine to last longer, if its protection diminishes with time. Other variants are present too, so regardless if this particular variant spreads to your zone or not, it probably won't harm.

The problem if is this variant is different enough to the original variant for the vaccine to be effective against it or no.
As many as a horrific car crash has.
I can contribute another simple example of a kitchen appliance that didn't necessarily get smarter: the cooking plate! Remember the good old cookers with rotary switches? Those actually had up to seven different stages of heating (see schematic here http://www.herd.josefscholz.de/7Takt/img16.gif)! While the new digital ones are... digital - i.e. they switch the plate on and off repeatedly to produce different amounts of heat, but that depends on the pot/pan/whatever you put on it to store the heat while the plate is off. So a definite step backward if you ask me...
Another good opportunity for improving digital life in Europe is with the proposed Digital Markets Act[0], which looks set to mandate that phone OSes allow side-loading, and require social media & messaging services to interoperate with competitors.

[0] https://www.euractiv.com/section/digital/news/eu-parliaments...
So then the opposite:

+ Intelligence increasing worldwide, due to both accumulation of genetic improvements beneficial to intelligence (CRISPR?) and improved fertility of intelligent people

+ The bureaucracies of modern society serendipitously becoming efficient

+ Enhancing the definition of genius (perhaps to include all nine types of intelligence) and societies encouraging genius

+ Explosion in number of genius individuals

+ Massive increase in the number of ground-breaking inventions and scientific breakthroughs
You're conflating the phones themselves with the secondary markets they create.

The problem is that Apple has a monopoly in selling/distributing Apps to iphone users. This is not the case on other operating systems, technically not even on android(eg. Samsung) and has nothing to do with a "monopoly on their own products".
Your God fauci tortures puppies and throws acid on monkey brains.

Oh, he also directly funded the creation of covid cause he's a bioterrorist piece of shit.

You all are such nice people.
This will shortly spread to the rest of the world. There is no way around this anymore. The virus is endemic and our institutions are no longer capable of coherently dealing with a problem of this scale. The virus doesn't care about nations and borders so the solution to it must also be global and trans-national, there is no other way to solve this problem.
My reasoning remains the same: someone in the whole chain got screwed and did it on purpose.
It's fine if you don't think it's relevant. I am posting for those who do think it's relevant.
Suspect any Marrakech travel agent can knock up the same walking itinerary for <$300 with a private guide (or $30 if you're happy for a shorter mountain walk on a group tour..) though you might stop at a few more gift shops on the way.
Has any of this happened to TSMC? Are they now the most valuable semiconductor manufacturer?

Which is not to excuse some of Apple’s less moral behaviour.
> A whole bunch of things:

I appreciate the clarity of your message...
curiously enough all the things that you mention I see them as anti-features of nushell (except the first one)

1. Posix shell is clunky has its limitations but there's nothing really flawed about it. It is nice to have non-posix shells, though; in that I agree with you.

2. I hate hate hate the very concept of dataframes. They seem like a useless over-engineering. Plain tabular data is a perfect, and the columns of a table are always named 1, 2, 3. The whole point of abstraction is that you do not care about the meaning of the columns of your table, and the programs (like the lovely awk) that deal with these columns do not care either. There's nothing more "orthogonal" than that: filters that do not understand the data but can filter it anyway.

3. syntax highlighting is a very personal issue; in my case I prefer my terminal not to look like a christmas tree.

4. xargs is one of my favorite tools (alongside gnu make and gnu parallel) and there's nothing "unserious" about it. The happiest moments in my programming life are when I get to use these tools. Not using xargs sounds like a nightmare!

5. Rust is definitely an anti-feature to me: it's like a language that was built by picking the worst features of many already ugly languages. I would not really care in what language the shell is written, but I'd rather have it written in saner, "unsafe" languages.
Its a developing situation. What exactly it means isn't clear yet. Booster 3 is almost certainly still helpful but how helpful against this strain requires more science. Booster 4 (at least in the near term) would continue to probably do nothing further because its not a simple matter of more boosters at the same time equal more protection. That's just not how it works.

People seem to want to treat covid as if its a school assignment; as if there is a teacher giving you harder and harder homework in an arbitrary fashion who knows what is going to happen and you can ask them. Its not - this is the real world. Answers come when people test out theories and discover what's what. Its a process, and it takes time. What the article is saying basically is that there is a lot of uncertainty but what we do know so far is concerning.
Fish doesn't do automatic word splitting on variable substitutions like bash does. Like ZSH (afaik), Fish doesn't require you to religiously surround every variable substitution in double quotation marks in case the contents have a space.
I've worked on _many_ PHP projects. Unless it's a small single-purpose script, if you tell me it doesn't use one of the standard frameworks, I'm going to assume it's an absolute unholy mess of spaghetti.

Laravel and Symfony are both extremely good, and the only reason people don't use them tends to be out of misplaced arrogance. Unsurprisingly, they end up building their own awful framework, and at some point the project either dies or someone says "Erm, we should put this in Laravel".

There are some people who've built great projects without these frameworks, and there are many projects in these frameworks that are terrible. But in terms of probabilities, you've got a much better chance of a project being well-built if it's in Symfony or Laravel.
I don't know where they get this nonsense. Anyone who actually talks or works with gen z would know this. Not that it matters, but I'm in my late 30s. These type of articles about the dumb/bad/ignorant the next generation are growing very tiring
I most often see Nest recordings posted to local community groups warning against and seeing to track down porch pirates. I recently saw extensive footage of young people breaking into a house to have a party while the owner was out. All of their parents were notified and they'll be doing community service.

I think if you're in public, you should assume you're going to be recorded. I don't think it should be this way, but it is.

I think the inflection point between surveillance and home security is "cloud." The footage should not be accessible to third parties without a warrant, and it should be under the individual's control. Questions of life, limb, and liberty should not be offloaded to unelected, self-interested, profit seeking corporations like Amazon and Google.
You know, the IETF is an open group, and you can write some examples and submit them as a pull request:

https://httpwg.org/CONTRIBUTING.html
Yeah, it is GTK but not pure GTK! It uses X11 drawing calls for some elements so it needs XWayland on Wayland. Pure GTK might be coming with Emacs 28 by the way.
Learned a lesson when i spent >$1k on a Samsung which failed after three years. Now I buy the cheapest dumb TV from Best Buy which gets reasonably good reviews. I don't spend much in case the next dies an early death.
That's true. There was a meme not long ago showing headlines that admonished China for doing something, and then for doing the opposite. There is an element of a hermetic dogma that whatever China does is bad.

That being said, the whole Peng Shuai situation is quite shady. On the whole the only really bad thing is that the post was censored, and it's reasonable to infer negative things from that.
Is oopsing 50 times per minute a good thing?
Some of us are systems/infrastructure engineers who have to build the intermediate layer. You can't just lay a dockerfile on top of a kernel and hope the system learns how to run it by osmosis.

Yes there are services like Fargate but they're not cost efficient for many cases.
Are there particular Adobe product that do this? I use Adobe XD which is subscription-based but it allows saving my work locally.
We need to just get on with it. We can't just keep locking down and banning travel. For the majority of us the virus poses no danger.
There's really no evidence to come to that conclusion at this time.
Can you link something written in modern PHP?
Not to mention the digital ones are more prone to failure.
Source of this claim with the new variant?
Yeah, GP's circle seems at least mildly privileged..
~ sigh ~ Sir, hat off to you, you seem a master at making erroneous assumptions.

Needless to say: no, obviously that's not the case.
While I would love for this to happen, I just don't see it at all.

There are literally millions of Windows workstations or laptops across corporate campuses in the US, because at the end of the day what 95% of white collar workers need to do their jobs is MS Office and *maybe* one industry-specific LoB app.
They did give deprecation warnings in various version 7 releases, so they didn't come out of nowhere. (Not that you said they did, but for the purpose of other readers.)
Work on long term projects like this tends to go in bursts. Stalled activity for a year isn’t unheard of. This project had a lot of activity in 2011, stalled the better part of a decade, and then had a burst of 1600+ commits last year. This is the mark of a project that has renewed interest from its author.
yes, that is the TV. I love having a dumb TV. With the Apple TV box, it is like using a large iPad, except the track pad on the remote isn't as good.
Speaking as an ex-platform engineer, we needed to be on much newer kernel versions to leverage ebpf and other modern features
Bundled version of OpenSSH with macOS Monterey doesn't support FIDO2 yubikeys
Something along those lines is what the very early medical projections were, yes, as I recall.
emacs is like a musical instrument in program form. one is only limited by their creativity.
Now that you say that, that's funny as I do not have to exit twice. I don't know why though as it seems that it should be the case.
Right. The relevant Japanese law was apparently amended last year, and within the last couple months Wise has begun to transfer amounts greater than 1M JPY.

The calculator you linked says they'll charge 45bps on transfers of 1000 usd and 45bps on transfers of 100,000 usd. That's a lot. I don't want to pay 45bps. If they charge 45bps either way then paying additional fees to my Japanese bank for sending a SWIFT transfer instead of many small domestic wires won't save me anything.
It's different when a game is making a sound and you just hear it a bit later than you would if it were local. This case is for when you need a local sound to occur at the same time as a sound sent over the network. Latency is very noticeable.
One reason I am finding it hard to ditch Firefox is the password management from Lockwise (which is now going away). How is Brave with passwords?
Last I checked, WSL wasn't available for Windows Server, unfortunately.
If I remember correctly Go does use libc by default if you link with net package (you can set CGO_ENABLED=0 to disable it but then you won’t get NSS). On openbsd it also switched back to using libc
I am not ignoring that such a thing might happen. The regime must be able to doublespeak. Allowing a small amount of safe criticism and changing policies allows those in power to deflect and convince people who aren't paying attention.

Any criticism that is a legitimate threat is met with blanket censorship - as in the case of Peng Shuai - or deadly violence as in the case of Tiananmen.
I can relate this to what does happen between ecosystems. We 'black-box' subsets of the problem by splitting up into front-end, back-end, microservices, datastores, etc. This does give some interoperability between languages/ecosystems. Within each language/ecosystem there are library/packages that can serve as a shared/reusable base but still have many challenges in that there typically is no agreed-upon contract. We're even drifting from stability that we had before in that languages themselves evolve more rapidly now often having version/point-version numbers or add-in extensions.

Another thing that keeps happening is that languages become popular because of the platform it's tied to gets popular with little correlation to how good the language is in any sense, other than it being adequate to produce a working program. There's at least some possibility of convergence with LLVM backends, wasm or jvm and .NET. I think there will still be more (low-code, online collaborative) before there's any culling and less.
I will have to try this.
Fuck off bootlicker
Google Generic Kernel Image will resolve Android’s fragmentation issue
Income tax makes it difficult for workers to accumulate any wealth, but leaves existing portfolios intact and free to grow. If you look at really wealthy people, they are not squirreling away fat paychecks; they may not have paychecks at all. What they do is own assets that perform well. Their wealth grows totally immune to taxation.
Ahh, good memories of my bp6 dual boot win2k and beos. Overclocked of course and lots of star craft and counter strike

> Games such as Quake3 will support SMP

Wow, I didn't know that. Way ahead of it's time
This number of mutations isn't enough to completely change the mechanics of the virus. It's still the same thing in different clothing which might be enough to pass through the vaccine firewall, but the lethality won't be much different. I don't have to be a biologist to apply basic logic.
That really sprung out at me too. I don't think the problem is well understood at all, let alone the answers to it.
Rip galaxy note
No, at least not out of the box, on Nushell 0.39.0.

Just tried it and there's no

- out-of-order tab completion
- preview with left/right arrow completion
- case-insensitive/smart-case completion
Argo CD Kubernetes Tutorial
I'm fully bracing for downvotes, but I really think that having professional immunologists/scientists/etc. interacting directly with Twitter masses off of fresh-off-the-presses data (weak data, at that) is a mistake. For a few reasons: (a) it creates an environment where everyone wants to "break the news" first, even if it's full of hot takes, incorrect, or incendiary. This isn't a big deal when breaking who the Kardashians are dating, but it's very dangerous when talking about public health policy. And (b), there's zero accountability. If this entire thread ends up being wrong -- as so many of these Twitter hot takes have been proven to be wrong from last year -- no one cares. It's memory holed, and the good professor is just happy for the 15-minute limelight today, without worrying about what happens tomorrow.

I know this is not a particularly popular opinion, but I think we have things like peer review, the three sigma rule of thumb, and so on, for good reason. It's disappointing to see scientists spew out an entire thread and then cap it off with "just my opinion, so who knows" -- just as dishonest as crypto pumpers and their "not financial advice" disclaimers. Give me a break.

I'm happy you got your Twitter engagement though, that's what it's all about.
Why is it no longer relevant? Seems like it would be the first good indicator if something can pass it.
Lol Term Capital Management is a mutual fund registered in the Cayman Islands. Apparently you can email them if you'd like to hear more, probably because it is illegal for this type of fund to advertise to potential clients.
Nice whataboutism, bootlicker