skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We do that for https://iko.ai. It's a machine learning platform and we run notebooks on the Kubernetes clusters (AWS' EKS, GCP's GKE, Azure's AKS, or DigitalOcean) of the users to train machine learning models.

We have jobs executed against user specified Docker images on the user's chosen cluster. We stream and save the output to cancel notebooks' limitation for closed browsers or disconnections.
FYI: this is a variation of a story by Heinrich Böll (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anekdote_zur_Senkung_der_Arbei...). The original story is set on the west coast of Europe and the tourist is of unknown nationality.
Yep the integration with Yubikey is amazing. Both on mobile and desktop <3
I don't have children but making them all take home dinner versus letting them choose isn't really a good idea because they don't necessarily make the best decision.
Exactly. But how much effort was and is being put to control the psyche of the masses to achieve the population control? How much of this effort was original and far-sighted with good intentions?
It is. Yeah.

Including third party code is a shortcut so you don't have to write it, but you still have to review it otherwise you are responsible for anything malicious you pass on to your end users.
All my sites running through Cloudflare Tunnel are very very slow, but still just about online.

As a side note, I'll take this opportunity call out the superb Checkmk monitoring system which alerted me to this. I don't see Checkmk mentioned on HN that often...

https://checkmk.com

EDIT: Seems to be fixed. Good job!
PayPal is ghetto.

I had some issues registering with AWS, and they called me and we sorted things out. It took more than a week to fully register, as opposed to Google's GCP where I didn't even need to think about it.
I started prebuilding assets in ci or locally and rsyncing to the server. Much faster and avoids the issues with constrained resources on the vps. Also saves me from installing asset-related gems and node modules on the server. Let me know if interested and I'll share my capistrano setup
Oh man, you're in for a treat today :)

So, while gopher works like any website (you can host your own server for people to visit), the main hub of the "gophersphere" is floodgap.

It's run by someone who runs spiders to index sites, and maintains an html gopher proxy, so you can browse gopher sites from your browser.

https://gopher.floodgap.com/gopher/gw.lite

So starting there will let you branch off to whatever you find interesting!

If you dig enough, there's content you won't find anywhere on the modern web too, especially from really old sites that are still being hosted from back in the heyday. The further you go, the more old stuff you'll find.

It feels like exploring ancient ruins that have been long abandoned.

What's unique about Gopher (at least to me,) is it goes a bit beyond just hosting content like how we see the modern web. There's a lot of history and culture around it.

The protocol itself is extremely interesting to dig into. It's simple enough you can use telnet or curl to browse (clunkily of course), but there were many attempts to extend it in crazy ways. For example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GopherVR

How it started and became popular is very cool to look into as well.

Currently, the main content creators on gopher share a deep "counter-culture" attitude towards the modern web. You'll almost never find an ad, or junky blog posts that are nothing but fluff. No popups, no politics (like the EU banner thing), or even seeing a webpage being rendered as it loads.

It's all so simple the only thing you can host is pure content and links. And users/content creators take a lot of pride in that fact.

Anyways, apologies for the ramble. It's just a big passion of mine. Good luck on your first dive :)
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

Assuming good faith keeps discussion here at a high level. Let's not descend to strawmen. If you disagree with javert but do not wish to engage the argument, you do not need to respond.
Going to the library, reading books, that sort of thing.

Oh and thinking about what you read and asking yourself it can actually be true.
Rio Tinto plans for Serbia lithium mine suspended after protests
What incentive does anyone have to go "green" with solar anymore. Combine this with the fact that they're trying to push all new homes to require solar, it's clear it's just another money grab.

If I was still in the Bay, I'd have a 280 ish bill to pay for the convenience of having solar, assuming i'm reading this right. Combine that with the payment of $300 for the solar system itself and i'm well above what my power bill was by a large margin.

All these rulings do is turn people away from trying to reduce carbon usage and make things more economically prohibitive.
May be some rough edges - or I have unreasonable expecations.
The weather data set has 'begin' and 'end' columns which generates bad sql.

ie, "ERROR: Syntax error: Expected end of input but got keyword END at [49:3]"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k44uoVm0lPI
Which practices that net neutrality forbade do we want? Which are taking place, so that they can be credited with the internet being "better than ever"?

And of course, the effects are subtler than some apocalyptic predictions. An anti-competitive nudge towards services favored by the ISP, distorting the market and encouraging even greater consolidation:

Since June 2014, U.S. mobile provider T-Mobile US has offered zero-rated access to participating music streaming services to its mobile internet customers. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-rating

The EFF makes some good arguments, none of which are addressed in the Reason article: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2016/02/zero-rating-what-it-is...
I have Pop!_OS on a Framework laptop as well and if it wasn't a project laptop meant entirely for the purpose of being a project laptop and test bed for a few things I would chuck it out the window. In the reality of actually using the computer every single thing about my 5 year old MacBook Pro (the one everyone loves to hate) is better except maybe the keyboard, and that's not as cut and dry as the internet would pretend.

Everything works except everything that doesn't work well. Fractional scaling is a mess, integer scaling is not much better. YouTube on Firefox can barely play 1080p videos. Scrolling is anything but smooth, and the system doesn't appear to be doing much drawing on the GPU at all. When connected to an external 4k monitor running at 1.5x scale (how I use it with Windows and macOS) the system gets really slow.

Wayland is better performance wise, but at 1.5x scale (the best overall balance for the screen size and resolution) all electron based apps, which rely on xwayland, are blurry, and these days that's a lot of apps (including Slack, VS Code, and Zettlr which I run on all my systems). Kernel and driver support is mostly there except for the frequent regressions, so some features will in one version will break on the next kernel version, but it's fixed in the next next version, and that is not good enough. Power consumption on use is decent, but battery drain on sleep is atrocious even if you enable "deep sleep" which makes the machine take 5+ seconds to wake up.

Meanwhile Gnome insists on hiding as many settings from you as possible, so to set up CalDav contact syncing, which is managed by Gnome, I had to install an additional email app I won't use because the Gnome account manager doesn't bother to expose a UI to manage the account directly. And if I screw up the settings in the mail client Geary, which otherwise works well and is what I use, I have to delete the account and start over because there's no UI I can find to view and edit the server settings. It's completely ridiculous.

So the Pop!_OS team has built a really nice looking UI and a pretty good overall user experience (best I've had on Linux over the years), but it's all on top of a big pile of half working garbage. So it's simultaneously a really nice UI compared to my Windows 10 machine while being entirely frustrating to use.
Swift is pretty much that language. It doesn't have the imitable crate ecosystem or tooling, though.
Is that even real ... if you don't know already it's best to avoid/ignore and even block dumb stuff(texts) like that... most of it from scammers who want you to click a link to their site and do whatever bad thing their goal is.
the ignorance of managment regarding non-linearity of developing something is one major reason for losing motivation. it causes much confusion and misunderstandings requiring justification. it gets tiresome after a while.
HF has expanded beyond text into image/video; gradio can do multimedia I/O.
>Also... I actually enjoy writing code?

you can tell usually during the hiring process, some do it for the pay some for the love of the art.
While true to some extent (you can’t really bypass ugly though) - real life is becoming more and more like Tinder. A lot of women I’ve met treat people in real life like it’s Tinder.
For me at least, Poetry [1] automates the process almost on par with npm, cargo, etc.

[1]: https://python-poetry.org/
> dark matter is still the dominant favourite theory, followed by some kind of MOND.

Yes, this is a precise problem with scientific paradigms!

> Can you expand a little bit on how the galaxy rotation curves were explained from standard Newtonian physics?

Maybe I exaggerated a bit as with these scales surely Relativity is involved. No, I think it's just tidal forces, no need for dark matter. Fundamentally, I think, it was unrecognized human error that became foundational, massively built upon, such that even though the original pivotal need for dark matter is eliminated, dark matter is still successful for other models.

Galaxy rotation curves were originally observed in a galaxy in isolation, without consideration of nearby galaxies, creating the illusion of gravitational isolation. When accounting for nearby galaxies tidal effects, rotation curves are neatly explained. [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PL0ewiwqoTw&t=6m11s
Follow up on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29274989
Yeah, also bitcoin isn't a stablecoin, there were never any guarantees.
Yes, in my opinion oftentimes it is.

There is a reason why even in mathematics people like to operate on concrete examples to get an intuition. For many, concrete is much easier to understand than abstract.

That's the less important point. The more important point is that making your code generic often involves more trickery which makes the code more complex, even if you only use the code once or twice - so that's just effort wasted.

The fact that parameterization is a proven abstraction doesn't mean it's good everywhere. Same as I don't agree with the "Clean Code" way of creating a myriad of 4 line functions.

Yes, good programmers won't make these mistakes, you can totally handle them. But when arriving at legacy code or open-source projects I greatly prefer to find under-abstraction rather than over-abstraction.

To be clear, I'm not against generics, I just agree with the parent of my original message. I'm worried people will overuse them and I don't want a whole laundry list of Rust features in Go. I'm very happy about libraries with type-safe generic B-Trees.
My current plan is to keep going with Windows 10 for at least another year (maybe two), while it's still mainstream. Then probably switch to FreeBSD with an ancient window manager, so I can use UI paradigms that are stable. But, I mostly am in the browser, and use one of the Apache Libre OpenOffice.org suites for documents. Maybe some light gaming which will be a challenge on FreeBSD, but then I'm a classic PC gamer, getting the game to run is the fun part, you don't actually need to play it.
I'm not even talking about an attack vector. I'm talking about a centralized system that is recommended by other developers when Ethereum keeps on making claims of moving forward centralized systems.
[citation needed]

There are two major parties in Germany who oppose NATO membership: The far-right AfD and the left to far-left Linke. They have less than 20% of the national vote together. In 2019 there were 54% of Germans in favor of the NATO membership and 13% opposed it. [1]

Can't talk for the other countries, but given that you have no sources other than "I heard someone say that", I'm not inclined to believe it.

[1] https://d25d2506sfb94s.cloudfront.net/r/52/YouGov%20Eurotrac...
> just pull everything down myself and search it.

`grep -r` or `git-all grep` or something better?
This is just absurd.

There have been roughly 8 billion doses put in arms, and another 8 billion being manufactured in 2020.

There aren't enough vaccines to go around, much less at 2 for $10.

I suspect the story of "buy a vaccine, give 2 vaccines" is kind of Bullshit.

If the cost is $5 a shot, $10 per person, then the UN can vaccine 1/4 of the globe for $20 billion.

My country, Canada, is going to see a Trillion dollars of debt and lost productivity because Covid was used as an excuse to save a socialist healthcare system by making the whole country more socialist.

This isn't about money. This is globalist, socialist, we're all in it together propoganda of the worst kind. Donating $5 will not to anything at all, except give people a false feeling of doing good.

Is $5 worth it for the feels? Perhaps. But do this garbage too often and the world will be destroyed with false altruism. it's already happening.

It's not about results. It's about feels. And that is a big, big, big problem.
That's pretty common for cartridge based games. Want your gameboy to support RTC? Add an RTC chip on the cartridge. Need more RAM or persistent memory? Slap more in the cartridge. This is no different.
Free update. Better Linux subsystem support, an android emulator better than anything on Linux, good performance, easy to bypass TPM, lots of software support (since it’s emulating Linux lol).

I say this as a Linux user who doesn’t use windows except for some Win only programs that VM and wine can’t run.
Cloudflare is having latency issues
Similar concept:

If one was tasked to move a 10-ton block, 1000 yards in 10 days. You can use brute force move it 100 yards a day for 10 days or spend 5 days inventing a way to move it 1000 yards in day and get it done in 6 days.
You can do

type X[T any] struct{}
func (x *X[T]) Method() {}

just fine. What you can't do is

func (x *X[T]) Method[T2 any]() {}
That was the original plan with win10 being the rolling "last version". It's a shame they reverted.
NPM Is Down ?
Why does it top out there?
Well, it happens inside a precompiled application which I cannot modify, and the file I selected is not the file that is received, so I am going to include "actions undertaken against my will by the unmodifiable application on my own device after I chose the file to send" as part of the "in transit" phase.
When Windows ME was released, it was little more than a reskin of Windows 98 that removed or disabled much of the 16 bit capabilities and support for the ISA architecture in favor of 32 bit and PCI. It couldn't be installed on most existing machines and was highly unstable on those that it would run on.

Very little of this is true. Windows ME runs all the 16-bit code you can throw at it and supports all ISA devices identically to 95 and 98. Windows 9x were just as 32-bit as ME and supported PCI just fine.

The only thing they removed support for was booting into real-mode DOS, and started ignoring your autoexec.bat and config.sys files for the most part. You can hack that back into the OS pretty trivially, it's purely cosmetic and has nothing to do with the underlying architecture. They probably did this in an attempt to hide its creaky MS-DOS roots, and to get customers more used to not being able to run pure DOS before the inevitable shift to NT.

Windows ME was a product even Microsoft seemingly didn't really want to make -- nothing but a last-minute stopgap measure until they got XP ready. No one liked it at the time as it was basically Windows 98 but worse. There are some good parts, though -- improved USB support, for instance -- and therefore there are now projects that "backport" features from Windows ME to Windows 98 so you can get the best of both worlds.
So he would retire once his kids were grown & out of the house.
Look up Windows LTSC, it’s like Win10 that acts like Win7
They used to be ambitious and they kept getting their hand smacked. They already did the things you think are "cool" a few times. Nothing left but slogging through bureaucratic busy work.
Tell that to my poor Legion 7i - Has on going onboard audio issues and very wonky iGPU/dGPU support.
I do like the product. Issue might be that I see no value in what I do, the work I am doing is not going to change the world or make it a better place. I have felt this way about every job I have ever had. It will leave no lasting mark. I would love to leave tech but unfortunately the salary acts as golden handcuffs. I essentially waste 8 hours a day sitting on a chair consuming internet garbage and its somewhat soul destroying.
You’re not wrong, of course the company will pay the minimum it can get away with. My point was a bit broader regarding the market value between an executive versus a programmer.
As a victim of real sexual assault, I find it insulting to call it sexual assault when one androgynous VR avatar "gropes" another, especially when there is a feature that allows a user to create a personal space bubble, the user can simply leave the virtual room, and the headset can easily be removed. No to mention physical contact is literally impossible.
So let’s game this, shall we?

Put up solar panels. Have them charge a battery. Have a wind turbine which charges another battery. Have the first battery charge the second. Now you’ve comingled the energy and can claim it’s wind power.

I’m not suggesting this would work, and also not suggesting that it should be done - rather I’m just trying to show that poorly implemented regulations (regardless of intent) will have people either give up or figure out a way to get around it.
I think coasting ain't as bad as many people think. That's because a) you are doing your job good enough, so you are not a burden on your team and b) you have a better chance to stay healthy than if you're overworking. Also, you're probably a better team player because of your healthy/peaceful state of mind. I think if you can find the line between overwork (burnout) and boredom (boreout) then you're good (even if it means only working 20h instead of 40) and your employer can be satisfied for a long time. But really, we must not discount healthiness. Health is the most important part of being a successful cog in the machine.
Where you live, perhaps. Not every state functions that way.

My state (NH) has no early voting, and absentee/mail-in voting is only allowed for a few specific reasons. (in 2020, COVID was an acceptable reason, but it is not expected to be in future elections).
Experienced manager as well. I highly concur.

Sadly, the "good" solution is much harder to accomplish than one might think.

One way to address it is to take it from the People perspective. Are there people you've really enjoyed working with? Go talk to them, see what they work on, etc.

This may get you out of your current (deep) local minimum. Doing this on your own is really, really hard.
I doubt more than a single digit percentage of people in the US could name even one Russian oligarch. Outside of the DC bubble and media pot stirring, Russian "hate" is mostly limited to it being used as a generic boogieman when something politically unappealing to the observer happens.
I got an email stating the same, and appears legit, mailed and signed by customer.verizon.com
I hate python, I just hate everything else more.

Jokes aside it's a great language. I would love to see a better package management ecosystem for it, as that is also my biggest issue. Python also does something no other mainstream scripted language does- it allows you to install extensions to the language right in the same package manager, as it can compile libraries from source when wheels are unavailable- this makes it a much harder challenge. At the same time I'm really happy that PyPI is a non-profit organization and won't have to go through the issues that something like NPM did.
The lack of 3rd parties is not a function of spending - it's due to one-winner voting. With only one winner in each election, voters who would prefer a 3rd, 4th, or 5th place candidate quickly figure out that this is a waste of time and they had better line up behind one of the top two. This is how the US does end up with a small handful of 3rd party candidates here and there - because there were enough concentration of voters in their (usually small) district to make them the top candidate in that district. Very hard for smaller parties to have this level of concentrated support over any medium or large area.

An alternative voting system might have voting for many offices together, with many winners. In that case the winners can be distributed among the various voter preferences proportionally. Some countries already do this and therefore have reasonably robust multi-party systems - though I don't think it's at all clear that this is better at serving the needs of the public.
Nobody is being defrauded. It is at-will employment. If the employer is still willing to employ the dev working this much, everything is well above board.

At-will cuts a lot harder both ways when it's remote work ;)
Even still, these are links that you're rarely (if ever) using.
On the other hand, there's people like Carmack pulling 60 hour weeks on a regular basis. Not everyone is lazy
> This isn't even redeemable from a technical perspective as Disney has been doing this same thing on their cruise ships -in the Animator's Palate dining hall- for at least a decade.

The main interesting part about Facebook's approach is inferring bones from a humanoid drawing (even if other unrelated objects are on the page). From what I can tell off of some Youtube videos, the Disney version has guests draw the bones already separated on a template like this: https://i.imgur.com/AGxvsFq.png

A couple more things Facebook's method appears to handle better, but wouldn't be strictly out-of-reach for traditional methods, are morphing the limbs rather than having them as separate detached parts and identifying which parts of the background are inside of the figure so should be kept opaque. Comparison: https://i.imgur.com/KlJbtqy.png
> How many other sites let you log in with just a phone number? Asking for a friend...

We considered it when I worked for an e-commerce site years ago. We opted not to because of the privacy issues.

Well not logging in, but auto-filling the address.
In most cases there is no parsing ambiguity. In the cases where there are, you need to use parenthesis to clarify.
Thank you for the response. A bit of a push back: On the driverless cars example you're right that AI models abstract away needless complexity, but so do we, as humans, can live without understanding that bodies are made up of cells (or how muscles move during a tennis match). If we want AI models to include a person's gaze in their calculations, we can make it happen. From an abstract-enough perspective, the AI model will do enough that whether it "understands" may become irrelevant.

Language understanding is much harder, because words are about stuff in the world. Just like when a toddler says "love" we know they don't fully understand what they mean, AI won't have the capacity to mean "love" unless it has a lot more it "understands" along the way. But it feels like it could in the near few decades "understand" enough about "duck" to mean it when it says "I see a duck".
I don't disagree with you, but find your comment funny since the author is a (former?) sex worker and non-monogamist.

(She is pretty open about it on Twitter, or I would never have posted this information).
What did you switch to? I keep thinking I want to be an electrician or carpenter