skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you stop others from producing weapons though? Let's say you get USA, China, Russia, Brazil, Israel, etc to agree to destroy all weapons. Get rid of guns, mines, and so on. How do you keep a terrorist cell in Pakistan with a bunch of tanks from conquering India?

But what's interesting is that the Geneva Convention has made practically every kind of warfare a war crime. And it seems to have worked (besides the terrorism bit).

We can probably stand to get rid of the more war-crimish weapons, like fire bombs and land mines. I think planes and carriers are such a large cost, that they've been labeled white elephants. But the last time we had a major war, the US managed to send planes all over the Pacific and rescue a lot of people from torture and rape.
>However, I would submit an opinion that a third option exists, creating a global village (no states), then there is no need for inter-state violence. This, I hope in some very distant future will happen, similar to a single living body made of various organs, a global civilization will emerge, having local culture and information exchange, as well as a global means of communication (single universal language and protocols). I suppose, this is also somewhere in the stratosphere.

As well as something that's already been tried over the past 30 years just as you've described: the World Wide Web.
There is a difference between used to and straight away saying, mandatory reboots. Implies it still does.
Omi was running an IPTV service, nothing to do with Kodi.
Interesting. So if everything is all the same and it doesn’t matter at all, then why have fps in excess of 60? Just because?

> it looks almost exactly the same

What is “exactly the same” to you? And does it mean the same to me? And can we measure it?
Looks like their faq under pricing says you can do this now! I wonder if it would work for interviews that have more than one interviewer? I might check this out for some of our needs too.
> Knowing that some derivative of this is employed allows you to game it

How?
I once met someone from the North of England. I went to a college in the US as an exchange student, the first international student I met was this girl from a northern town in England. We started chatting, but I couldn’t understand a thing. I felt terrible! I didn’t understand a thing of English! How I was supposed to take college classes in English if I couldn’t understand a simple conversation!

Then other students came from other countries and then I figured I just didn’t understand that particular accent.

She pronounced where as “wa” or something like that I was really confused.
That’s not what you’ve seen recently. When Hetzner goes down nobody cares, because nobody with important workloads and brain cells is running then there.

Colo space assumes that the colo is operating more efficiently than AWS/Azure/GCP when in reality you’re comparing apples and oranges.
I would love for the author to delve more into what made the interview so bad, with specific examples.
Push "alt" when you are in game and "tab" should work again.
I mean - alcohol is like violence... and xml. If it doesn't solve your problem you aint using enough.
> I wonder what the reaction would be if this was a US company and not an Israeli one.

For hacking into a US official's phone without a warrant? They would go to jail.
Apple silicon changes this. Macs have plenty of gpu power now for AAA games.
I caught up with my old French teacher, who also taught German in high school.

He told me there was value in doing dictations in French, but in German he just stopped because it was so simple. Kids would barely ever get anything wrong. I have to say I agree, having done a bit of both.

English has enough weird spellings that kids seem to have to practice it a lot. 85-90% isn't actually all that high, you're going to run into a weird one pretty soon if you're writing an essay.
Not grocery, but lawyer in the cas you want to get access to your money. Have you read about the process that happens when your house is SWAT-ted using an anonymous phone call?
Would Wasabi.com meet your requirements?

I’m not affiliated with them, and haven’t even really used them other than to explore a bit. They come highly recommended by my acquaintances, though.
Thanks so much for the share!

Fly.io's pricing page seems impenetrable to me... I just checked out Render.com and it looks so easy to understand.

I've been wanting to run a Node backend API thing but can't figure out where to put it... been using Cloudflare workers but it kept timing out (going over 10s). Will definitely check out Render's services and $1/mo crons.
The Steam Machine was very effective at convincing MS not to lock down 3rd-party app marketplaces (as they were threatening to do before it came out). It was really more of a threat than a sincere attempt at a commercial product.
Unfortunately, the fact that us-east-1 is roughly 10% cheaper than other regions usually overrides any other concerns
Sofar I think Amazon has failed at developing Alexa as a platform. As an anecdote, my kids enjoyed playing trivia and a Zork-style games. The method of play though tends to dominate a space unlike them using an iPad for similar.

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

https://www.amazon.com/alexa-skills/b?ie=UTF8&node=137279210...
Yeah, it looks like they used a pretty basic whitelist:

> In this case, all 11 targets were using Ugandan numbers, but had Apple logins using their state department emails, according to the two US officials.
Understandable. It would be nice if a lot of the Linux DE were consolidated, at least for a "target" for developers. I'm genuinely hoping SteamOS 3 helps with this. Of course, this consolidation will come with issues as well, as we've seen with the dominance of the Chromium engine for browsers...
We don't have a strong pairing culture, but we're trying to create one! It's a little harder to justify the price because we don't know how many people will use it yet. Besides, programmers are often not the ones who are in charge of approving expenses.

In any case, Tuple is really great. For us, I think it would become a no-brainer if it had a seat-based model. e.g., we pay for 4 pairing seats a month, and a max of 4 developer can use Tuple at any given time.
I tend to take every theory seriously. I think it’s important to do so, to either prove or disprove. I also often find “conspiracy theorists” are the most educated on a given topic.

That’s not to say I often agree. But it’s a really interesting exercise to explore their theories. You’ll often learn an abundance yourself.

I did that recently regarding the election hacking claims: https://austingwalters.com/mike-lindell-and-china-hacking-am...

I ended up narrowing down who it was who was perpetrating the claims and validated my theory it’s probably BS.

In this case, the WEF and IMF have a lot of the same participants and have run hacking simulations. That seems reasonable to me imo. That said, it’s fairly clear why people believe there’s a conspiracy with the IMF —

https://quotefancy.com/quote/1275693/Henry-Kissinger-Who-con...

There’s probably something there, but it’s not clear the cyber attack simulations are anything related to a conspiracy. China and the west’s adversaries have a pretty clear incentive to replace / destroy the IMF. They could do that via hacking.
If there is cause, the last thing a NP wants to do is drag it out into public.

With most NP, someone is usually on the take. Either the people running them or the boards. Ask anyone you know at smaller NPs without significant legal teams.
> VFIO is virtualization where hardware is passed through to the guest OS. I use KVM+qemu on Linux and attach PCI devices like GPU and storage to the VMs. This is a native Windows game build on a Windows VM on a Linux host. It performs within a tight few percent of bare metal Windows, and the host is fully functional while in use.

How about displays, though? It doesn't seem like you could have a proper integrated desktop between host and VM when using VFIO.
I think its simpler than that.

If Alice makes a Constitution NFT, and Bob makes a Constitution NFT, which NFT is the legitimate one? I'm not sure how using "Blockchain" to track the trust issue helps at all.

If you say "The first one to file the NFT wins" (lets ignore the fact that this only works if both Alice and Bob are using the same blockchain with the same concept of time), then what if Bob files the NFT but doesn't in fact, have ownership of the Constitution? What if Alice is the true owner, but heard about NFTs later and thus does the filing process after Bob?
> Chromes dominance is not going to be changed outside of government action.

Heard this once already when the song was about IE6.
I guess because in real life, even if you dont look super attractive, you can still charm partners by the way you talk and act. You can be funny, come across as trustworthy etc.

You can not do that on tinder.
Of SMBs I’ve worked with, about 5% had a dedicated AWS engineer
continuing the analogy with other languages I've tried to learn:

German is like Rust: everything has to conjugate properly. Difficult to compile a sentence, but once compiled it has a very specific meaning.

Khmer is like Go: simplicity as a virtue. No tenses, no genders, no conjugation. Just slap the words together. But expressing complex concepts takes a lot of words.
Unfortunately Plex stopped caring it years ago..
Issues are across all us-east 1, not one AZ.

Load balancers are not doing well at all. The only way in this case to avoid an outage is to be cross regions or cross cloud which is quite more complex to handle and require more resources to do well.

And I hope that nobody is listening your blaming and pointing fingers advice, that's the worst way to solve anything.

It's AWS job to ensure that things are reliable, that there is redundancy and that multi-AZ infra should be safe enough. The amount of issues in US-EAST-1 lately is really worrying.
Note that FreeBSD Jails were introduced in 1999, while Solaris Containers and Zones were introduces in 2004. At the time FreeBSD Jails were introduced, probably the only alternative that was wildly available was chroot, which is really far from what Jails offer. Full virtualization was too slow to be practical for most scenarios, back then. 1999 is the year when Pentium III was released.
Whether or not Steam Machines sold well or not is irrelevant. They were an intermediary step to them not being beholden to an OS vendor. In the last couple of years, they have arrived at their destination -- games run on Linux unless they have anticheat that prevents then from running on Linux.

If they overcome the anticheat hurdle and reach 100% of top games running with decent performance, there are plenty of people who have a computer that they use exclusively for video games and web apps that will gladly forego paying for Windows.
Probably only the governments that can't afford it
Bitbucket just completed their migration to AWS too. Rough start.
What are the benefits of these monadic builder interfaces instead of simply pure functions? One can imagine a simple Html type with html tag functions e.g.

`div :: [Attributes] -> [Html] -> Html`

Instead of using do notation to build up multiple children one would simply supply a list of children. Added benefit of using simpler map/filter/filterMap/mapMaybe vs their monadic counterparts
> Because "preserved" implies keeping something in it's pristine or natural state.

No, it doesn't. It means something protected from decay, or kept intact, or protected.

It's common to preserve food in vinegar, sugar or salt, often after cooking it.

It's common to preserve plant and animals for study by drying them or pickling them (e.g. alcohol/formaldehyde).
Next is email, including ML attachment policing
yea, the incentive structure makes most current dating services very antisocial.

i have heard that traditional matchmakers get paid years after the first date, maybe even after a marriage.
> Words like read (present vs. past tense) or Nice (the adjective vs. the French city) can be pronounced in two different ways. Same with an address / to address, a present / to present etc.

lead is somehow even worse than read.
> This is why I'm not a biologist.

I don't mean to distress you, but you are a biological computer.

Just rejoice that you needn't read the release notes.
Lenovo ThinkVision. I have two 24", each in 1920x1200 as setup, I am satisfied with the quality but I must confess that I am just coding and doing little graphical work.
Is it BS if everyone with skill and imagination aspires to reach the highest level in a given field and is rewarded for their effort?

Would you rather have such a doctor treat you if you were to say, go to a hospital, or would you rather put your life in the hands of someone who is there to fill some coined up quota?
> Their strategy is to use the HTML rendering component built into each OS.

So sounds like they are not going the Chromium route. Many comments in this thread are pretty cynical on that point.
Recall that Dune was published in 1965. It took a bold science fiction author to predict the degree that computers would advance even in the 1980s (Nueromancer, 1984, for instance), and it wouldn't fully penetrate scifi for quite a while. Prior to that you'd get a lot of things called "computers" but had very strange performance characteristics.

One of my favorites in hindsight is Asimov's Robot series. This is a universe where the Eniac flashing-light-style computer is the height of computing technology, but we can build sentient, human-class brains to stick in robots, and occasionally use outside of robots. A very, very weird technology landscape if you think about it for a while.

In isolation, there's a lot of interesting-in-hindsight "hits" in scifi that predict this or that aspect of the modern computerized world, but in totality I'd say the power computers have, the speed with which they acquired them, and their widespread availability was a "miss" for science fiction. Arguably they were even a little late to the party, having to see some of these come from real engineered products before they started showing up in stories. But I don't really criticize them for it... rationally and abstractly, predicting that much exponential advance across that many fronts of performance was arguably not a smart bet. It happened, so it's true, but even in hindsight I'm not sure I could prove that it was some sort of inevitability that everyone should have seen coming.

In 1965, it would still be possible to believe that humans, especially bred for the task for a few thousand years and augmented with drugs, would outdo computers forever. In 2021, I find the premise less compelling. I don't care how you try to arrange it, the current people staffing AWS couldn't themselves replace AWS, not even with hundreds of years of breeding for the purpose and a steady feed of drugs. Too many exaFLOPS.
I have been playing around with the bastillebsd.org scripts for creating and managing jails. I think it aims to be more 'Docker like'.

Worked well from the limited testing I have done so far
I mean, an digital account will always have an identifier. If having a number associated with the wallet makes it only pseudonymous rather than anonymous, then fine, though it seems like a trivial distinction. The upshot is that it can be private, though you need to do things in a certain way.
They're driving fancy pickup trucks so I wouldn't call them desperate. They are scavengers by choice. They could just as easily pick up a trade and do honest work for a living.

There is absolutely no shortage of work for skilled trades workers. My roommate is a drywall taper and he makes a lot of money. He tells me about how unreliable the other people in his trade are. There is a TON of opportunity for people who work hard and act responsibly.
IMO linters definitely belong into the CI/CD pipeline. I do block a release if there are whitespace issues - it's trivial for the developer to fix, and part of basic code hygiene standards that we enforce in every repository.

And if there is an emergency hotfix that needs to go out as soon as possible, we do have processes in place to bypass the CI/CD checks.
That's not particularly unique to Ukrainian culture by any stretch of the imagination. Popular global culture, particularly western culture, typically shares that canard.
Guess its a react or angular or vue app.
OP is talking about the DC power feed, not a single server PSU.
> I guess if you have this perspective, you want to maximize revenues and IPO

Why would you IPO this business? Disclosures associated with the IPO might accelerate the expiration date, you don't need the capital, and IPOs cost real money, which you could instead move into your own pockets. What does it bring — besides lowkey defrauding investors, who don't know what they're getting theirselves into, so they can be left with a worthless business at the end of the game?
I was banned for trying to create a 2nd account for my business.
> Dinosaurs are reptiles of the Dinosauria clade. Just because birds have an ancestry that stems from dinosaurs doesn't mean they are dinosaurs.

In phylogenetic taxonomy: (1) that's exactly what it means, and (2) that's why Aves is within Dinosauria.
It's funny how raw red pill truths get downvoted here. Some seem to prefer to send technical brutal honesty about the current state of sexual market under the rug.
What would happen if it was a US company? Probably they would be forbidden from selling anything outside of the US. Remember what the US did with crypto exports for decades? Next, if you tried to investigate anything that it was doing, you would be persecuted relentlessly by the US government. Note what happened to Julian Assange. It really is not like the US government is a nice organization or anything.
Nor something created by the left and the woke :shrug:
An article on that: https://datacenterfrontier.com/aws-designs-in-rack-micro-ups...

Interesting quote:

“This is exactly the sort of design that lets me sleep like a baby,” said DeSantis. “And indeed, this new design is getting even better availability” – better than “seven nines” or 99.99999 percent uptime, DeSantis said.
If someone pwns your IOT device that's your problem. If someone pwns the SWIFT network, that's the financial system's problem.

borrowed from...

"If you owe the bank $100 that's your problem. If you owe the bank $100 million, that's the bank's problem." - J. Paul Getty
Lots of devs (the ones I work with, anyway) don’t even test in Safari until you point out it’s broken in it.

Really feels dev culture has regressed since the early chrome/safari days where working in multiple browsers was seen as priority.
Kodi allows you to regex your way to any folder hierarchy: https://kodi.wiki/view/Scrapers
Great writeup, lots of detail and links off to reference material. I wish more posts were like this.
Someone had to be sleeping for some of these.
Yes, but in a sense that's the essence of why the technology got left behind. Jails were a mechanism for expert admins to play with container ideas.

What the market actually wanted was Docker. And what Docker needed was Linux containers (complicated, flexible, piecewise technology) and not jails, which were higher level abstractions (but yet not high enough) with jargon and framework assumptions that didn't match Docker's needs 1:1.
Does their ToS say they can terminate it without notice?
I can see the argument for that, but having grown up in the rural areas of Sweden, almost everyone had two cars. Usually one half-decent and a second much less so. This also don't account for tractors.

A crappy car that cost around or less than $1000, standing there for the primary reason that two adults with children has an occasional use for a secondary car.
FreeBSD's appeal for me is the easy maintenance. Everything related to config is in /etc/rc.conf; tunables in /boot/loader.conf. The ZFS implementation is rock-solid. I therefore only have to fiddle with my FreeBSD server, running 80TB ZFS storage pool, once a year or so.

No other OS gives me this kind of comfort and stability.
Aren't TVs too glossy to be used as monitors?
yes, exactly, but do notice that these apps all deny still having an ELO rating, but just know that this is just corporate speak no different than an ISP saying "well unlimited isn't a legal term and the experience is still the same", so just assume something similar is happening and act accordingly. act like an attractive person to get exposure to attractive people as long as possible, how do attractive people act? choosy and discerning. don't swipe on everyone, actually play the superficial game because you know who is attractive by consensus, even if it isn't your personal taste.
Altho there's definitely been problems w/ menus on both dads and blu-rays over the years, super annoying the backend libs keep changing and breaking stuff in Kodi.
> I then decided to venture into crypto with money I could completely lose and not worry about, and it really helped my understanding further.

Did he?

Did he really?

As someone who has genuinely used bitcoin for one of the (VERY few) use cases where it's actually useful - buying drugs on a dark market. I don't buy it. You can find a lot more detail on my position here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29331167

I'm not going to type it all out again.
Containerisation makes much more sense than virtualisation in a lot of areas:

* lower runtime overhead

* quicker deployment time

* smaller image foot print

Plus most of the advantages of VMs can still be applied.

However it does massively depend on individual use cases. Qubes aims to be ultra secure and containers in Linux weren’t up to that task at the time (the situation has since improved massively).
I know a woman who got banned on two apps, including tinder.
After watching Geerling's video on YouTube about building an ARM NAS I almost went that direction -- but opted for a Synology DS918+ instead because my need for a NAS is not just experimental but something that needs to work reliably.
The West is threatening to cut Russia from SWIFT financial transactions network. Russia is threatening back with a "strong response" that, for example, could come in a form of a cyber attack. It never hurts to be vigilant and test the financial system just in case.
In .NET I still find it weird that people sometimes implement the visitor pattern without the output type. You'd have to truly think imperatively to consider:

void Structure(IVisitor visitor);

a good function signature, instead of:

A Structure(IParser<A> parser);

I mean fair enough that you can't be bothered to implement the functor and monad methods, but it's downright silly to define a function that is incapable of returning output.
Do you have more links on NDI? Is it free? I think Kodi would be interested in integrating!
And it was true

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_C....
Nobody was ever fired for buying Microsoft.
I don't think Qubes OS existed around 2000, did it?
And get actually banned? The app is so bad that I'd rather not use it at all. Anyway, I'm in a relationship now, so thankfully I don't need it.
I tried a bit of everything, and I did it all at the same time, so it's hard to pin down causation. The only thing that had to happen was to shift my diet away from being primarily composed of alcohol, coffee, and tabasco. Apart from that, a high-end probiotic thing may well have helped, and a good chiro/nutritionist acted as a sort of accountability coach to keep me going.

Also, getting serious about reining in the drinking acted as an anchor habit that led to a bunch of other positive lifestyle changes. (I still probably drink far more than almost anyone would consider acceptable, but it's down to a level where my body appears able to keep up. So still a work in progress, I guess, but at least my energy is back up.)
By comparing https://www.gl-inet.com/products/ with https://openwrt.org/toh/start?dataflt%5BBrand*%7E%5D=inet the OpenWRT support doesn't seem to be 100% but almost all of them are. I personally own an AR750S and a MT300.