skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why I'm using it to build a SQLite database. I've run the script against ~20,000 commits and it took an hour to run... but then on subsequent runs when there are only a few new commits it finishes in a few seconds.
Are they using the same part of the spectrum because it both require penetration through water vapour(fog)?
We don't qualify experiences by consistency with convention so much as intensity. Call it unreasonable but there you go.

So if you have a strange and intense experience then your ideas about stuff are appropriately modified. Even if the experience and ideas don't align with convention/consensus/etc.
Ask HN: Someone cloned GitHub, not sure why
I was looking at serilog enrichers trying to figure out why one wasn't working.

I stumbled across this list of enrichers:

https://causlayer.orgs.hk/topics/serilog-enrichers

Which have a few links to github repositories. I looked at one or two and then click the link for laurentiustamate94 / serilog-enrichers-aspnetcore and eventually noticed it took me to this page:

https://causlayer.orgs.hk/laurentiustamate94/serilog-enrichers-aspnetcore

A pretty exact copy. Everything works, though some links (like profile etc) take you to the real github.

Why would someone put that amount of work into this?

If you go to https://causlayer.orgs.hk it's a copy of the github home page with a fake login page!

Is this something github should be aware of? If so where would you report it?
> At a different (unnamed) FAANG

I'm guessing Google, on the basis of the recently published (to the public) "I just want to serve 5TB"[1] video. If it isn't Google, then the broccoli man video is still a cogent reminder that unyielding multi-region rigor comes with costs.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3t6L-FlfeaI
at least he got one, now
Increase your dosage. Try climbing the ladder to a stronger experience. If you get to Bufo and your opinions are still in tact then settle on this.
I found it easier to learn ten-finger touch typing with a whole new layout, than to unlearn years of terrible habits with QWERTY. Took about a week to easily exceed my QWERTY speed.

As far as I can tell, it has not affected my speed with QWERTY at all. Using QWERTY is slightly frustrating as I'm about half as fast as with Dvorak, but I still do the same old annoying 30 - 40 wpm with my four-finger peck technique that I couldn't unlearn.

It does take a few seconds sometimes to adjust when I switch layouts, but I can hop between them pretty easily. The two never really interfere with each other. With Ctrl-C etc., I seem to associate that with a letter, not a physical movement, and it maps too. (Video games are a different question. I usually end up remapping everything.)
> I believe that the Armenian defeat was caused by their soviet era tactics and command

The military doctrine hasn't changed much from the soviet era, except guess what: drones!
There’s some very recent progress in the area!

“Multiple rereads of single proteins at single–amino acid resolution using nanopores”: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abl4381

(Unfortunately paywalled, but the senior author explained the paper in a Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/cees_dekker/status/1456323490647212033)
> That materialism is much less popular than I expected. I wonder how much is due to selection bias

The overwhelming majority of human beings both now and historically are dualists, so this isn't surprising to me at all.

Materialists always lose me when they start trying to explain things like how exactly inanimate matter started thinking. I've never seen any recourse other than handwaving of the highest order. Usually it's something along the lines of emergent behavior, but no mechanism is ever given for how or why said emergence occurs.
Hello, thank you for the offer to contact me. I do have a couple of questions that it seems like you might be able to help with. My email is in my profile.
Couldn’t remote start the car with the fob? Viper/Directed has a paid cloud/app service for convenience, but the primary/default method to activate the remote start is RF.
Wouldn't surprise me. I mean, DSPs wouldn't be able to scan packages to pick them up without being able to access the flex app, so unless there's a procedure in place to allow packages to be picked up and manually marked as having been picked up... they wouldn't be able to do anything. Moreover, even if they could pick anything up, they wouldn't have any way to navigate, drop packages off, snap photos, and otherwise record all that offline for later upload... because drivers probably can't even sign in.

What's worse, though, is that this also implies that even if an outage is localized to a particular region, data for deliveries to that region isn't multihomed, so you can't just failover flex app service to another region and keep delivering. For a service that lives and dies on being able to deliver everything faster than everyone else... that seems like a massive oversight... but also completely in-character for Amazon.
No, not true at all. What do you think Google and Microsoft run their cloud services on?
It does not necessary mean this. This only compares neutralizing antibody titers but in real life there are other factors like common viral load. For example antibody titers against original variant and Delta are very similar but still there are many breakthrough cases with Delta because it comes with much higher viral load.
Ha ha. You just need to tear them down better. And psychedelics definitely have their limits.

I recommend meditation.

http://fleen.org/howto
He shouldn't be allowed to act on it. That's how we are in this mess. His ability to do any more damage should be immediately removed.
To be honest, I'm not sure why you addressed this comment to me opposed to any of the the other comments.

People can make different arguments about what the carrying capacity or optimal population would be, but the point stands that how we get there is very critical to the state of the world when we reach any target.

Mismanaged depopulation can have devastating impact on the quality of life and even the environment.

The problems caused by population changes are very different across countries. Some countries have or will have major issues caused by population decline. Others will be unimaginable humanitarian disasters due to population growth.

>Elon talks a big game because he’s wealthy enough to have extensive outsourced childcare for his six kids.

This highlights the situational differences in population and economic needs across the globe. Population growth can be a problem in one place and population decline can be a problem in another.

Elon is living in a country with a fertility rate below replacement that requires immigration to maintain itself. It has a strong economy, high GDP, and high material well-being for it's citizens.

Contrast this to someone living in Niger, where the fertility rate is >6, half the population lives on <$1/day, and there are ~200 doctors in the entire country of 10+ million.
Where does muskeg fit in all of this? Also salt marshes which while they may have grasses, are different ecosystems.
and sometimes, when the walls came down, so did the roof, which ripped out the electrical supply, destroyed the plumbing and ruined all the floors. you don't have a house anymore, just a pile of disorganized raw material and you realize you don't know anything about house construction.
That’s an interesting take about the walls. I’ve always thought of it more like pathways. There are certain pathways of thought and action that I tend to take on a daily basis. Those pathways get pretty well worn in which makes it all the more easier to continue taking those pathways even if they aren’t serving me well. Experimenting with psychedelics has been a great way of showing me that there are other pathways or even that I can pave my own, but in order to actually not go back to my old habits entirely afterwards and ways of thinking after the trip, I have to make a conscious effort into choosing to take the new pathways that I discovered on the trip. It’s not usually some big profound change, but I think that following some of those new paths and wearing them in has had a positive influence in my life in ways that can continue.
With some of my more profound psychedelic experiences, I’ve found that there’s a little bit of an afterglow effect where for a couple days, I feel like the trip I had, that has since worn off, is still totally valid and profound and meaningful. That, I’d say, is the best time to start incorporating some new habits or practices (or maybe getting rid of some old baggage), before the walls start to go back up.
Bit of an overreaction, no?

How would a boycott destroy one of the most powerful military forces on earth?

BDS isn't trying to destroy Israel. It's only attempting to bring attention to the government's inhuman treatment of Palestinians.

Human Rights watch calls the situation in the OT "apartheid" (note the little ' A').
https://www.hrw.org/report/2021/04/27/threshold-crossed/isra...

B'Tselem Israeli Human RIghts group: https://www.btselem.org/topic/apartheid

Not all criticism of the Israeli government is antisemitism.
Beneath Ceaseless Skies (fiction podcast) also did a story set in the Mundaneum. It makes sense as an object of inspiration for a certain type of nerdy person I think.

https://www.beneath-ceaseless-skies.com/stories/the-fall-of-...
Or the service that updates the status page runs out of us-east-1.
It happened once. My expectation of Amazon is that it would be fixed before it became a trend.
It's very now.
Think my organization is going to be stuck on 1.21 for a while. That swath of deprecated API versions* that were removed in 1.22 (specifically Ingresses and RBAC stuff) means that lots of helm charts are just unusable.

Part of that is Helm's fault; most templates are not flexible enough to convert a resource to the new api version without forking the whole chart.

If there are tools that make this easier, like some kind of post-processor for helm, I'm all ears.
Where would pandas fit in here? For what purpose?
Debugging at the Boundaries
This is true only if you ignore practical considerations like symbol versioning and migrating (e.g. the latest pthread glibc changes that aren’t backwards compatible).
Submarines are not minesweepers, a minesweeper is an actual type of surface ship.
and 16mil in Q1 2018 according to that source. This data doesnt seem consistent with earlier reports by same company

https://www.guru3d.com/news-story/discrete-gpu-sales-slowed-...

>Jon Peddie Research released a report about the discrete graphics card market in Q4 2010. Unit shipments came in at 72.8 million units

maybe they count cpu embedded in the 'discrete' category?

https://pcper.com/2011/10/jon-peddie-sees-igps-dying-in-the-...

no, they have separate categories for those. So how did we come from 70 Million units in 2010 to 12mil today?

In fact every single report from them has different numbers https://www.jonpeddie.com/press-releases/jon-peddie-research...

https://www.jonpeddie.com/images/uploads/AIB-PR-Q219-002.PNG gives 30mil units in 2019
How do the various Linux flavors handle this kind of thing?
Yeah "increased error rates" is an understated way to describe a massive outage that took several services offline for a full business day.
Stardock Curtains can do some light skinning of Windows:

https://www.stardock.com/products/curtains/
Maybe they did not test it because it takes a lot time to run actual tests. If you maybe read a little of the study, you could see how fairly complicated it is. They also had to use level 3 biolab that might not be very easily available all the time for them.
Last.fm are perhaps the most successful discovery-mainly service. They had a ‘radio’ thing with a licensed catalog, but apparently finally dropped it in 2014. Otherwise, they are somehow chugging along for almost twenty years. However, I don't know how well their finances are, lately. The service doesn't seem popular in the past ten years or so, and I myself have just drifted away (in favor of less predictable and comfortable discovery by chance or by research, actually).
Not only that, but the fact that consuming a chemical can make your consciousness feel so different always felt to me like pretty good evidence that consciousness is material.

I do think there are rational realizations that rational people can come to under the influence of psychedelics, that they might not otherwise, though.
Fun read, thanks. I've always wondered how to securely do such a thing and cloudfare tunnel looks like a good solution.

Of course the next thing you gotta solve is that you're running 3 HA clusters, but on one host. Can you replicate a backup to a pi somewhere else in your house that enables on emergency fail over, in case a rat chews through the power cable of the garage server?
Awk (as gawk) and iproute2 are part of a base arch install. There's no need to install them separately.
You can also have resource shortages, famine, and war from an upside-down population pyramid.

Like landing a plane, a controlled descent is more important than how fast you get to your destination.
I read vaguely that South Africa had a surge in hospitalizations (implication being from omicovid), is true?
Google does not run the bulk of their services on GCP. Unlike AWS, GCP was not a productization of their existing infrastructure, but rather a separate cloud product developed fairly independently.

I'm sure that's changing with time.

YouTube also has its own infrastructure independent of GCP and the rest of Google
Paraphrasing that stupid Apple ad: What's a key fob?
> For me, the question is not so much whether the respondent should be anonymous from the legal system (I think fairly clearly not) but whether there should be a scope of anonymity from the claimant and the public

The tricky thing here is that what Cobra needs isn't protection from the public, -- which would be hard to provide with any reliability but at least is conceptually not challenging, but privacy from the plaintiffs -- because he has a reasonable fear that the plaintiffs will use the information in some criminal way to harm him.

(Also because in another case Wright went ahead and publicly disclosed the identity of a confidential witness that the court had sealed, and Wright suffered no consequence for it.)

I think privacy from the plaintiffs is harder conceptually, because there may come some point where there needs to be a factual argument that depends on their identity-- certainly the plaintiffs would push as hard as they could in whatever direction they needed to accomplish that-- including, based on prior conduct, forging documents to support a false narrative.

[One of the reasons we think they've been trying to get Cobra's identity-- beyond just threatening him with it-- is that we know wright has told people that Cobra "stole" bitcoin.org from him, but since he knows nothing about who cobra is or how he ended up in control of Bitcoin.org he can't fake up any documentary support for this fiction.]

It's unclear if they could obtain Cobra's identity from a third party. They certainly tried pretty hard. When they were trying to obtain my address they used a storm of pretexting phone calls and such. At least they tried very hard, and were unsuccessful absent an order.

Yeah, indeed, Cobra has the same problem with costs-- he's having a difficult time within the legal framework of challenging them without exposing his identity.
I'm in Chicago and just purchased a Prime-eligible book(but sold by a third party) that's listed as a Jan 6 delivery.
Now I got it. :) Nice one.
If you're willing to just believe that there's a derivation that it works, actually implementing a kalman filter is pretty straightforward. The proof is a pain, but you don't have to be able to derive it to use it.
Certain networks heavily filter, or entirely filter UDP. At least having the option is a nice thing in case you find yourself in that situation.
They do get credit for having a really cool company name. However—and I know this is picky—if I see the word “authentification” multiple times on the site map it does not fill me with confidence.
Why Bluetooth is a security risk? this article doesn't go into details.
Biden bank regulator pick Saule Omarova withdraws after Senate fight
Right? I seriously cannot come up with any scenario where this might make sense, not even anything remotely plausible. And they're "storing" the packages, all sorts of different shapes/sizes, out in the elements?! What the heck? My curiosity is running wild & unsatisfied. =D
Keep the web free, say no to Web3
Couldn't you also just go outside and turn on the car, like people did before remote starts.
Programming War Stories in Microsoft
Did AWS hide her keys, too? This story makes no sense even in block heater Alaska.
Then why are you intentionally adding another dozen attack surfaces and bleeding edge stuff constantly full of exploits? nginx remote exploits that matter are a once in a decade thing. Your setup is incomparably more insecure than nginx and a port forward.

I've been running a static webserver from my home for more than 20 years now. By avoiding dynamic languages, databases, and buzzwords, I've never been hacked. Never had any issue.
I wonder if it's someone's reverse-proxy to bypass censorship of the main site.
That is not an up to specs cable. Buy USB IF certified cables.
As of right now, it supports... Linux x86-64 and maybe aarch64. Although as of right now, the only OS-specific things it supports are a very stub loader for main, a thread library, and signal handling.
Nice. I'm learning Rust and decided to write memory-safe submarine software this week. It really knows how to collaborate with crabs.
Here's one business honest with their status page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29478679
> Materialists always lose me when they start trying to explain things like how exactly inanimate matter started thinking. I've never seen any recourse other than handwaving of the highest order. Usually it's something along the lines of emergent behavior, but no mechanism is ever given for how or why said emergence occurs

This seems pretty bad faith, I'd imagine you're getting lost for other reasons.

For one, inanimate matter probably needs to be animate before it can think.

Secondly, perhaps the difficulty in explaining the mechanism comes from the fact that materialists are honest about the uncertainties of this (extremely difficult) problem and are burdened with an epistemology that requires evidence from the actual world, unlike other approaches.
Your second paragraph is premature. There isn't enough history yet to compare them fairly.
There is no "mechanism for how [ ... ] emergence occurs". Emergence is the mechanism. This is even more true of qualia, which are definitionally subjective, and thus do not exist as phenomena in the world.

We could talk a bit about the mechanism behind the process where aggregating sufficient water molecules creates a liquid. But we can't talk at all about how that same process could ever be responsible for the experience of "wet", because the experience of wet is wholly subjective.

Similarly, even if we were to be able to fully describe the materialist processes taking place in a system that has qualia, nothing in the description can ever explain the experience of having experiences, beyond saying "well look here - see all this stuff going on? that's how qualia are possible", which is not tautological, but not a mechanism for qualia.

Speaking of "thinking" more generally is even worse than focusing on qualia. It's not hard to agree on what qualia are - that it is like something to be something, in Nagel's words - but agreeing on what would count as "thinking" and what wouldn't is not likely to see any agreement at all.
Well, I think this ties in pretty well with the quote from Oscar Wilde posted here last week, which was quickly retorted.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29413173

"We are often told that the poor are grateful for charity. Some of them are, no doubt, but the best amongst the poor are never grateful. They are ungrateful, discontented, disobedient, and rebellious. They are quite right to be so. Charity they feel to be a ridiculously inadequate mode of partial restitution, or a sentimental dole, usually accompanied by some impertinent attempt on the part of the sentimentalist to tyrannise over their private lives. Why should they be grateful for the crumbs that fall from the rich man’s table?"-- Oscar Wilde
Big fan of Chrome Remote Desktop for no hassle access from any device.
> Like, do these creators have thousands or millions of viewers?

Yes, Minute Physics and Veritasium are two examples I remember off the top of my head (not an LBRY user since I quit algorithmic video binges after abusing them possibly worse then I do HN, IRC, and assorted doomscrolling now :P).
> how does that make meta money?

It only has to make them more money than the alternative, which is losing the ability to operate within countries that protect the health of their citizens.
Netflix used to do that. You used to be able to rate programs between 1-5 stars and see the average rating. I believe it also recommended other programs to watch based on what you rated highly.

They did away with that system and replaced it with their custom recommendation engine. I believe, without any evidence, they did this to make bad shows look better. They once hosted a documentary about sex workers (can't recall the name, sorry) that had an average rating of around 2 out of 5 stars, and after the recommendation system change, it turned into a "75% match" on my account.
Why do you believe in rational people?
Unit Testing Best Practices: 10 Ways to Make the Most Out of Your Tests
Unit testing is an integral part of the SDLC, allowing you to check the quality of your code and eliminating the risks of a performance drop right after production. While every company or developer has set a standardized method for conducting their unit tests, this blog gives you a list of some of the best practices you can adopt.
My analysis can also account for eg supply chain failures: if the overall supply of goods and services in the economy is reduced, that translates to the expected government revenues as well, and therefore yields on government debt.

Obviously there are various effects at play; but given the structure of the monetary system, I posit that all these effects are in fact mediated by the Fed's balance sheet and Treasury debt.
The app failed quietly. So yes, bad app UI design but also bad back-end design with a single point of AWS failure.
To steal passwords?
There was a time when we didn't have remote start cars. We managed to get to work on time.

This is why I buy older cars with minimal electronics, BTW.
Actually chemical weapons don’t do well on “cost effectiveness”, apparently:

https://acoup.blog/2020/03/20/collections-why-dont-we-use-ch...
But if you forbid those things, what's left? Loops and branches are what code is made of.
this is from when -- 2018?
Aw, you're right. We're still not there on tiny direct drive. I've seen direct drive robots with large "pancake" motors, and thought they were driving those little guys that way. But no. They still need a lot of reduction. I'm surprised that they bounce as well as they do while back-driving through 9:1
finally a framework in python that i like :)
Essential security for Linux servers (2013)