skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main idea with Google creating K8s was to commoditize it's complement. Now they are pushing for Anthos with is basically GCP with BYOD on-prem (or other vendor) hardware. So what you will see is people using Hetzner like services with cloud software provided by these companies.

It is kind of already happening with Teleco world. Companies like Dish and Vodafone partner with AWS & GCP. These telecos buy their own OpenRAN hardware from Nokia or Ericsson and manage it using AWS, GCP, Azure software.
2017-18 was more than the end.
https://www.tuhs.org/Archive/Distributions/IBM/370/

This might be it.
Yeah but what does “far” mean. You have experience with loss of pawns but not distance to optimal play
Love turning on zen mode and just solving puzzles endlessly.
I think they come in handy when you've got some functionality that has to happen in a context that you can't easily move between function calls... Then you benefit from the ability to template into the description of that context some actions to perform _before_ you enter into the "black box".

That's pretty abstract but honestly its not really such an earthshattering feature. I'd argue it's pretty much necessary for any "final" programming language to be infinitely metaprogrammable (i.e. a lisp-3) but we don't have a mature language like that yet. Probably it will arrive from laskell/hisp kinda synthesis.
The quality isn't good enough. We also wanted an archive of every stream we've done.
The home page redesign is a framework website done right. If you want to draw people to a tech stack you need to show, not tell.

A video showing DHH building an app, then examples of household names that were built on Rails, then concise code samples outlining how you put an app together. Brilliant!

Contrast this with frameworks that gush about how awesome they are on the home page, but make you dig through pages of documentation just to understand basic concepts and what supposedly makes their approach unique.
It’s not 12x60 but rather:
$60B in Jan
$30B in Feb
$0 in March.

So $90 billion total.
Yes, that's exactly how rqlite works. If I ever get around to adding proper transaction support it will have to overcome the challenge you identify. I believe it can be done, but it will require significant changes to the current design. But an explicit goal for rqlite has always been to do a certain set of things very well, before doing something new. So I'm cautious.

Systems like Chiselstore and dqlite operate at a different architectural layer, so can offer transaction support. But require more programming to use. It's a trade off.
The first Etcd platform open source project
Kstone is an etcd management platform, providing cluster management, monitoring, backup, inspection, data migration, visual viewing of etcd data, and intelligent diagnosis.
Why not sell the Symbian 60 software rights or make it open source?
Disclaimer: Rant incoming;

This is a question I had for YEARS..

Nokia basically has shelved the Symbian 60 OS for many years, not making any devices that run it and not selling it either, so whats up??

Why am I asking this question right now?
Because im INFURIATED that today , if I want to buy a basic phone, I am pretty much stuck with weird, cheap experience Chinese software ( sometimes even on good phone hardware) that is always a huge let down compared to Symbian 60.. And I don’t even want to mention the crap cake that is KaiOS...

HMD Global... .. ... Where can I start.. what is it? Where did it come from? Who the hell do they think they are? They are not “global” at all!
They wish!
It is a joke and a pathetic excuse of a company... and an insult to every person who owned a classic Nokia..
But seriously what is their endgame?
Pissing people off? Because thats the only thing I can see..
They don’t care one bit about anything they make, you can observe that very clearly..
Yeah. Even I know about eval. I'm just happy Google and Apple actually care about security unlike the 2000s companies and can rival the smartest hackers to keep my phone safe!
Cheers, glad you like it -- great to hear.
This is cool but I'm hesitant to invest any real amount of time building something on this. How do I know that if I build something massively successful they wont shut off my access and build a competitor?
It does when the position of each sensor relative to the position of the others matters. On earth that's trivial, but if you're 1.5 million kms out in space you could imagine this being significantly more difficult.

Not to mention, each of these 100 units would require the same shielding from radiation as the giant one does for the same reasons. We chose L2 for a very good reason; where are these 100 going to go? What are the odds that each one will end up where it needs to be x100 attempts?
How will Ledger protect against quantum attacks?
docker with older linux distros is a pretty decent way to do it
No limit to maximal lifespan in humans: how to beat a 122-year-old record
Those engineering problems are trivial compared to many real problems. Turning out all those engineers to work on say cancer wouldn't necessarily result in any new breakthroughs . Case in point: all the brilliant software engineers who thought they could solve Covid (https://www.protocol.com/Newsletters/pipeline/very-venture-c...) only to find themselves out of their depth. The software engineering approach doesn't translate to all things and can even be harmful in some fields (cough Theranos). Physicists are another group that tend to have this conceit -i.e if they weren't so busy solving physics problems they would solve the economy and world peace
Right, the browser catalogs everything you do and sends it to Brave to share with their advertisers. I've got it.
>User is a single point of failure

I’m surprised this blog post didn’t address brute force methods. People can be coerced into revealing a password to unlock their wallet. It’s a point to consider and will continue to happen.

https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/gadgets-and-tech/ne...

https://www.newsweek.com/bitcoin-millionaire-zaryn-dentzel-b...

https://cointelegraph.com/news/armed-robbers-steal-450k-from...

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2015/06/05/new-york-city-man-robbed...
I can’t imagine ever having kids… but if I did I wouldn’t be able to put them in public school. It’s a circus. It’s daycare for the 80%. It’s not education.

I’d homeschool for sure. It’s a big commitment but I feel that’s the way to truly be a responsible parent.
I fear this will lead to old.reddit.com being removed for "security" reasons soon after this goes forward.
I was always really impressed by Space Invaders on the 2600. About as faithful a port as you could get imagine with solid graphics and sound effects, appropriate levels of difficulty, and lots of options. I played the hell out of it.
Thank you DHH + all the contributors who’ve brought Rails this far. Many careers and companies have been built on your collective shoulders.
Fair point. Lots of stuff kept working, just the things that required auth were failing. So broad, but not deep.
If you want maintained, passionately developed software, it absolutely matters.
My nephew is one of those. Such a thing was always hard to inagine growing up where I was. So weird.
Regarding studies, it is kind of similar to https://www.chess.com/library?tab=community-collections
As someone who doesn't develop video codecs, the bandwidth consumed by sending multiple video resolutions seems a poor trade-off for the bandwidth saved by receiving a reduced resolution. (This isn't a criticism, but curiosity - I'm certain the developers thought of it.)

Is it possible (or is it already done) to compress the data by sending the lowest resolution in full, and then for each higher resolution, send only the delta between it and the one immediately beneath it (i.e., resolution layer 5 would contain only the delta between it and resolution layer 4)?

Perhaps because of E2EE the final output would have to be reconstituted on the fly client-side (i.e., because the server lacks visibility into the data), which might be asking too much. Then again, the client is generating all these resolutions.
If one partner asked the other partner to keep them accountable voluntarily I can't see how this is so bad. Would you say this to a problem gambler?
It’s Active Directory, not storage, compute, & networking. Major, to be sure, but hardly the cloud being down like the recent AWS outage.
Again: given a full warning of the problem, judge and prosecutors expressed extreme indifference.

Certainly not judicious exercise of their discretion.

All for a victimless crime.

And rather than express some modicum of sympathy you point out the humour in the situation. (What humour, I'm not even going to begin to ask.)

I couldn't disagree with you more strongly.
Looks neat, but note that OpenAI is basically an App Store model - whatever you make with it cannot be shown to more than five people unless OpenAI has reviewed and explicitly approved your project. And their usage guidelines are pretty narrow - "open-ended chatbots" are explicitly disallowed, for example.

> https://beta.openai.com/docs/going-live

> https://beta.openai.com/docs/usage-guidelines/use-case-guide...
Imagine if these incidents happened in an on-prem infra with such regularity. Heads would have rolled.
Or change their TOS to effectively ban your product, as they did with AI Dungeon.
Not entirely worthless, given you’ve already sunk the cost they’d still be an effective space heater.
Maybe notice that everyone but you is polarized.
1) That isn't a loophole, but rather the usual state of affairs. Right now I can use rclone or similar piece of Free software with any cloud storage service, and keep the contents of my files private. The cloud service has no access to the plaintext content, and thus can't be construed as having a duty to scan the plaintext. (If they were given notice that a specific blob was CSAM along with an encryption key that proved such, that's a different story)

2) If photos are accessible through iCloud web, then talking about encryption is irrelevant. That's just a standard cloud service which has the ability to scan on their servers. The Apple CSAM issue was remarkable precisely because Apple aimed to do the scanning on users devices before encryption that would make files unavailable through iCloud web.

3) Criminals still have rights. What we're talking about here is the right to computational representation.
Moderna a.k.a. Spikevax Covid-19 Vaccine
Masters of Doom was similar for me - hard to put down. I seem to remember a sense of drama and a story arc. Racing the Beam was not in the same style of writing, but was still entirely fascinating to me.

The Atari age (late 70s - mid 80s) was my 'golden era' and RtB gave so much tech detail and explained the 'magic' I remembered. The doom era was... a bit beyond me. I played it a bit and I was impressed with what I saw at the time, but was working 3 jobs while going to college, so never got immersed in that world.
What is Okta Passport?
OMG this could be used to deanonymize people on nanochan.

One person reacts one way on the image and another reacts the other way.
MovForth: Compiler for the Forth language using LLVM
A bodyguard firing a handgun from that distance isn't going to blow a fist sized hole in his skull. It was definitely a rifle round.
It is not just daycare. I live in Chicago and CPS is generally regarded as never closing for the simple fact that its the easiest way to feed children.
Well, I guess it's a better brand name than "Comirnaty", which sounds ridiculous. Can we just ban branding for medicines?
There is no silver bullet there. The only way to fight this is to give a proper education to ad mamy people as possible, and a good methodology for people to discern by themselves what's reasonable through critical thinking.
People have predicted that for at least 5 years now, and it hasn't happened. Unless they shut down old.reddit.com, I doubt the exodus will happen.
Yea, this made me look to alternatives and I mainly use Huggingface instead. I don't want to wake up one day and learn that a side project got rejected by a higher power and I have to write a HN post to get my account unlocked.
Google Sues Glupteba botnet [pdf]
Amazon IAM being down brings down 95% of AWS.
This has brought down Outlook as well, which as far as I understand is the most important offering of Microsoft's cloud services nowadays.
I send my kids to private school even though I can't afford it. Public school in the US is just that bad.
It’s funny how cohesion in under represented groups communities barely mattered, but the perceived end of capitalist economics, American civic life as the mainstream knows it… omgurd

Human society shifts with literal priorities, not politically or socially preferred. We rebuilt after WW2 and churn around repainting, but a lot of folks need to get over the narrative not being about their tribe specifically

I include myself in this; if tech salaries implode because ML, oh well. I am not just a utilitarian gig
Perhaps, though with a fair amount of hassle giving it access to device files, shared libraries, dynamically loaded plugins, and so on.
All security is only how many zeros of money is it built to protect agaist.
This is objectively very cool.
I have always said, and always believed, that one should only be a whistleblower if it can be done anonymously. Send anonymous letters, whatever it takes.

Whistleblowing NEVER ends well for the whistleblower. And it many times will effect the rest of their life, in terms of getting jobs, etc.

So if you are reading this, you are being clearly warned.

If you think that righting wrongs will make you a hero in everyone's eyes, you are sorely mistaken.

So again, first line is to be anonymous. Second would be to give your 2 weeks notice and move on.

If it is something so bad and imperative that you will for sure lose your job and never get another one in that field, but feel you must say something, then by all means, go ahead and report it. But just be aware of the consequences, don't be upset, you must accept it. Because you have been warned. Also, this might not happen in every case, but you should act like it is.
how do we cool all of the layers though? with single layer it’s easy, we just need to cover the top surface. With a 3d structure how can we do it efficiently? micro fluids ?
Related: 'Public Schools Are Causing Irreparable Harm to Themselves' published in Reason Magazine

> It hardly matters if proponents of education choice want to kill public schools if those schools commit suicide in mid-argument. Choice advocates at least have alternatives to offer: anything families want that suits the needs of their children in achieving an education. That could include traditional public schools, but only if the staff of those institutions don't first reduce them to hollow shells. It certainly allows for private schools, charter schools, homeschooling of all sorts, microschools, learning pods, and whatever else the human imagination might conceive.

> Unsurprisingly, public support for school choice is rising. EdChoice, which tracks opinion on a monthly basis, reports: Support for education savings accounts is at 70 percent in October, up five points from September; for school vouchers at 64 percent, up six points; and for charter schools at 67 percent, up six points. All of these approaches allow families flexibility in choosing how resources for education are used, rather than being taxed to fund take-it-or-leave-it district schools that just might decide to close their doors one day out of five without offering so much as a discount.

https://reason.com/2021/12/06/public-schools-are-causing-irr...
I felt the same way before having kids. We live in Brooklyn, which offers Pre-K for all, and we decided to try for it if for no other reason than free daycare. We had a great experience in Pre-K, our daughter learned a lot, made a bunch of friends, and we all gained a community. We had the same experience in Kindergarten before Covid hit. We unenrolled her for first grade, homeschooled instead of doing the school's remote option[^1], and also had a great experience. That said, after a year at home and the birth of our second daughter, we were all ready for her to return to public school for second grade, and we are all are thankful she's back.

Parenting is a continual exercise in evaluating tradeoffs. With all due respect, folks don't know what they'll do as a parent until they're a parent.

1: https://baugues.com/homeschool
That was quick! RC1 only came out 9 days ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29466996
> I don't love Facebook/Meta but it looks like they put a lot of eggs into the Metaverse bucket. Google has never really done that.

They did with Google Plus, and they eventually killed it.
Only poor kids get the daycare experience actually. Many public schools have incredible facilities, teachers, honors and AP classes, extracurriculars… the question is why not supply that for everyone regardless of socioeconomic background.
Definitely not interested in trying what Google has planned if they decide to reenter this market, they aren't inspiring confidence if they can't commit to their existing projects.
I wish they would write articles too.. I don't have the patience to listen to podcasts :) But I've been told it's really good.
https://railsdiff.org/6.1.4.4/7.0.0
I don't think the weak interaction is required? Theres both theories for dark matter that include the weak force and that don't iirc?

The only thing we know for sure is that we can define a field of masses that corrects for the difference between the observed behaviour and predicted behaviour of the cosmos vis a vis general relativity.
I've largely come to the same conclusion. We want to support the creation of something that the physical universe treats as abundant and nearly infinite (information), but our economics are not currently aligned with possibilities that lead to win/win solutions for artists/consumers and the poor who often don't factor in to economic equations.
yeah it really is refreshing to hear a podcast for the masses that actually gets technical details correct. It's a pet peeve when people simplify it and get it really wrong.
Why does there have to be any meaning at all? Except for the meaning that you give it?
Three authors to write a number without a denominator:

New York City's school enrollment dropped by about 38,000 students last school year and another 13,000 this year.

38k sounds like a lot, until you look up the total enrollment which is close to a million, so a change of 4%, about inline with the national trend.

Roughly 938,000 students are enrolled in New York City's public schools, down from about 955,000 last school year, when the system saw a significant decline related to the coronavirus pandemic.

https://www.thecity.nyc/2021/10/29/22753361/nyc-school-enrol...

What’s the natural variation from year to year and in larger cycles? From the below link, enrollment was sliding before Covid.

https://www.empirecenter.org/publications/historic-decline-p...
Mike Bostok – D3 – Data Visualization Meetup (2011)
It's not even nine nines? Only 99.9%
I don’t really respond to typefaces like other do. Someone will point out Roboto or some other typeface and talk about how they like it , and I probably couldn’t tell it from any other.

But typefaces with associations like this one actually get a response from me. Almost like there is something subliminal.
I can't wait for more states to adopt school vouchers.
You don't know. Ask the countless iOS developers who gave thousands of dollars only to be rejected.

Or banned because they want a monopoly on a type of App.

I've moved completely to open source, at least you don't need to worry about losing access.
The 'American Dream' is not 'Mail room to CEO' though FYI this is still possible.

The 'American Dream' is a stable job, a modest home with 'plumbing' and 'electricity' and maybe one car, plastic tupperware, maybe a dishwasher, and a safe community with basic constitutional protections and a justice and democratic system with integrity and legitimacy, decent public schools and some access to higher education.

All of that is revolutionary in the grand context of history.

The 1950's 'America Middle Class' is the dream, as it is for many migrants to the US for whom those things are like heaven.

The '$100K job, BMW and Corner Office' - that's something else, more like icing on the cake.

People forget how hard it was for the world to create the basic '1950s middle class standard of living' and frankly how delicate the system we live in is.

Within a generation we've come to accept that as more of a 'basic' condition of life, rather than something aspriational, which is a bit tragic. Most immigrants 'get it' though.
100% is only best moves (my record is 99.8%), anything above 90 is awesome, etc. I'm not sure what 15 ACPL means, but if you tell me 95% perfect it's more intuitive to me personally. But it might be because I'm not a very good and sophisticated player...
A tangentially related trick involves gamma correction

http://www.ericbrasseur.org/gamma.html

https://superuser.com/q/579216
They talk about aggregate enrollment, but never whether share of the school age population enrolled is dropping or not.

The population with a given birth year falls with later birth years through the whole Gen Z age cohort, so a downward trend in school enrollments is to be expected, to a certain extent.
Are you allowed to modify the list?

Edit: I think I figured it out!
I think that's what restart markers are for in JPEG from the original spec. IIRC in JPEG you can have markers that are marked as "crucial for proper decode" and programs should reject the image if they don't understand them. Maybe the latter was from PNG I forget.
I remember an old .png which renders differently in IE6, Chrome and Firefox. Anyone still got the file?
They are discussing a descriptive class of attacks and saying there is no defense against them. Clearly there are defenses; it's a bit sensationalistic.
That's horrible! Why would anyone build anything with OpenAI when they can shut you down so wantonly?

Is there a writeup on this?
You could apply to FastGrants, they seem to fund all kinds of people, from highschool hackers to tenured professors.
Hopefully we're still not debating this 25 years from now..

The Steve Jobs 95 Interview on Education - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V-8JiOQOe6U&t=6s
I think the Darpa Humanoid Robot Challenge illustrates how far humanoid robots are from a reality [1].

Some reasons I'd speculate for this:
1) The human gait, bipedal motion, is based on a maintain a dynamic balance with the ground - fall forward, catch yourself with one leg and use that catch to fall forward again, catching yourself with your other leg. Most robots "Frankestein walk" - keep a static, put out a leg, touch the ground, transfer the weight - this is inelegant, inefficient and often fails. So far, achieving something like this has been extreme computationally intensive.
2) Human interactions with the world depend on using this dynamic balance to accomplish other things. Without mastery dynamic balance, a two-legged device is inherent precarious and inept.
3) The value of a humanoid robot is in being able to be a drop-in replacement for a human, in a limited capacity. But the problem of robot-human interactions isn't really solved for either self-driving cars or wheeled robots navigating hospitals.
4) Human "hardware" is extraordinarily sensitive, robust and versatile. Vast improvements in robots would be needed to compete. And then you have the software problem.

[1] https://www.popsci.com/darpa-robotics-challenge-was-bust-why...
Good day to have a wiggler plugged in to prevent reauth.

https://wiebetech.com/products/mouse-jiggler-mj-3/
Features in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKO9UjSeLew
Are you implying that aphantasia is treatable by practice visualizing things? My own experience with it and everything I've seen (no pun intended) says otherwise, but I'm happy to read a good source of reasoning around your theory.