skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
systemd-homed is not intended for your single-user desktop. Don't use it.
I recently had a chance to play with a done airbag. For readers’ peace of mind, I found no signs of blood or any severe driver injury, nor tobacco smell, though it did smell spilled soda.

There were holes behind the steering, through which you can push a single steel wire clip going around at three points, and the whole horn pad comes off. Behind the pad was a soft steel frame sandwiched between the bag and the inflator by threaded rods from bag side.

A thick yellow cable and a ground wire was attached through steering “clockspring”/“spiral cable”. A tab cleverly designed locked it so as to never loosen from vibrations. Ground wire seemed to double as the horn switch wire.

The particular inflator I had removed was a charred metal can with a flange that looks a bit like a small sachertorte or a large Korean chocolate pie with dozen 2-3mm(~1/10”) gas holes punched along its circumference.

As far as I can see, the thermoplastic horn pad alone seems to be somewhat distribution controlled, but the whole bag with cover and frames is through dealerships for $300-600. There seems to be remarkable cost saving is going on, and there seems to be much less variations, to the wheel, the above-mentioned frame, and the inflator, than for cars and trims and horn pads, looking at internet auctioning websites. Some parts are just the same, it seems.

These nitrate or any of explosive charges in common uses generally has expiry date and even shelf lives at temperatures; X months at 100F, Y years at -30C, and so on, but rarely going as long as a decade or longer. Obvious intuition is that total energy must decrease over time, but often their peak pressure of explosion increases dramatically, especially after experiencing high heat and/or vibration. This is what lead to Takata recalls: the peak became so high that the can didn’t hold.

With these pieces of knowledges, I think that airbags ideally should be temperature monitored and regularly replaced once per few years. It’s almost trivial to do, at least for driver’s front airbag. It might even be possible for drivers to do. The heavy caveat to it is that replacing all airbags for a car would cost couple grands every year or two per car for tens of millions of cars on the road. That’s difficult.
I like how the site being discussed implements footnotes with a hidden checkbox followed by <small> tag: https://john-doe.neocities.org/
I'm surprised to see Linux usage so high.
While to my knowledge there is not yet a final decision, ‘withers’ are planned to solve that. https://github.com/openjdk/amber-docs/blob/master/eg-drafts/...

Basically, p = p with { .x = 3 } or something like that. But that will also planned to work for other kind of classes and will be a basis for advanced pattern matching as well.

Also, in case of a primitive class with no guarantee of non-tearing, in practice you will get the same performance as with a mutable struct, maybe even better as the JVM can better reason about it.
Ladytron, Seventeen ;-)
> Google also had zero enterprise experience.

Same was true of Amazon.
genuine question: what's so bad about homed to jump ship? can't you just disable it and not look back?
Needs a workaround, but you should be able to install a limited amount of any extensions using the "Custom Add-on Collection" option: https://web.archive.org/web/20211007060220/https://blog.mozi...

I've used this to install one of the otherwise-unsupported *Monkey Userscript extensions
>we are ourselves reasonably remote

Ahh, in that case you might be boned. Sendle rates can be pretty ridiculous for anywhere deemed remote, with pretty arbitrary definitions too.

Clyde and Warrandyte are "remote", for example, but Lilydale and Rosebud (!!!) aren't.
> then why should we use their frameworks and tools?

Because job postings demand X years experience in Y framework instead of looking for actual skills, and many investors look for hot things that are jumping on Z hip new tech buzzword and not all look at what they actually solve.

Plus to a certain extent they can be used to get a project off the ground faster. Although at a certain point a good number of projects that are successfully taking off would benefit from a nice rewrite--but that's not as sexy and marketable as adding another new feature in that same time span.
Robin Hanson Discusses the Karnataka Health Insurance Experiment
s/alarms a failures/alarms and failures/
Well the name System D implies a manifest destiny to conquer System V (i.e. UNIX) because D=500 and V=5 in Roman numerals. Why else would they choose the name? Also you should call it GNU/Systemd.
Alibaba researchers went rogue and disclosed Log4j now CCP is making Alibaba pay
So why hang out on forums run by a venture capital firm?
Heck, same is true of Washington (the Evergreen State). I think our average color is probably greyish mud?
Why would anyone ever sign such a contract?

I'm certain it would not be considered legal where I am from.
As mentioned, it is “7 PHd’s knitted together” worth of change, especially in a don’t break existing code way. It is arguably the most ambitious language related project out there.
It’s not the only interface though. You have been lied to. The car can be driven while the screen software is rebooting, with no screen and manual controls.
There are plenty of non-JS converters from Markdown to HTML and static websites are a thing.
That's a fantastic explanation, thanks! Yep, I can definitely understand the dislike of software coming with defaults that break commonly understood precedent.
Thanks for the follow-up.

I'll try flatpack during the holidays but it's unlikely I'll fiddle more with it. Until I decide to finally get a musheen with a decent GPU I'll stick to windows for the little bit of gaming I do.
So how does the average person buy a house where the title is managed on the blockchain with a significant portion of their life's savings and a mortgage from a bank?

... Or is this something that is not possible?

If this is not possible, is this economy inherently excluding the average person?
How do you get the raw data? Do you have to pay for licenses?
While you're underway there aren't many other things you should be keeping an eye on, but that was an absolutist stance to make a point. I know people are going to be glancing at fuel or temperature or whatever.

> I would've said that the speedometer really isn't needed - if you go with traffic and don't hang out in the passing lane, you're never going to get in trouble

That's really location specific, and situation specific. We can't go over ~5kmph faster than the limit here without getting fined by speed cameras. Also 10kmph faster on a highway versus 10kmph faster in town are very different. 10kmph faster in town could be the difference between killing someone or not hitting them at all.

I do somewhat agree though, I think "driving to the conditions" for me personally would be totally fine, I'd probably trend to driving slower than the speed limit. But if you had no limit and no enforcement, people would be abusing it all the time. Someone in a hurry in town would easily cause trouble. The tradeoff for limiting that is having to check your speedometer.

10kmph = 6.2mph.
I've built React SPAs with inlined JS, CSS and SVGs in 2017, which is why I'm still entirely clueless what's special about this.

BTW, the discussed page is not at all a single-page site; it makes separate network requests for CSS and PNG files.
Tried FreeBSD? Very consistent and has POLA, the principle of Least astonishment. The proper good stuff Dell Isilon and NetApp are relying on.
I look at most of that in the opposite way

> Security system: can arm it away from home if someone forgot to arm it, can disarm it remotely if coming back with heavy packages

Someone finding a zero day can turn off my security system

> Security cameras: can monitor them remotely if needed

Someone hacking my system can spy on me and my family members naked or doing other NSFW things

> Garage door

Same as above, someone will hack it to open my garage

> Lights and other devices:

Increases the surface area massively for getting hacked.

> Washer/dryer (same as previous item)

Further, each one is a chance to be monitored by 3rd parties and/or charged a subscription.
While what you're saying true I'm pretty sure it's going to create a lot of confusion - these things share a lot - all of them have all the fields final for example, and feel like "simple" "data" classes.

I can see their reasoning to add value classes in addition to primitive classes, but the difference between them is going to create the most confusion, since they are identical in terms of requirements to classes themselves.
* dbus — This is part of a broader change in Linux userspace from text/byte streams to a message bus of structure data similar to COM. It’s incredibly powerful the things you can accomplish with it but it’s sysadmin/power user unfriendly if you expect the interface to system services to be “call a binary from bash.” systemd uses dbus for basically everything which makes it really really easy to program while simultaneously erasing every sysadmins muscle memory and ability to solve every program with more bash.

* lack of composability — This is what is really meant by the “do one thing” mantra. Plenty of UNIXY tools are bloated but they don’t feel like it because they can be called as filters. systemd is actually quite modular but the pieces aren’t designed to be standalone. Like how in Ansible is everything is a plug-in but it’s cumbersome to just run a single module.

* “better is worse” — one of the weirder faults of systemd is that it’s thoughtfully designed, handles edge cases gracefully, and does things the right way. Kinda odd to paint this as a fault but it’s the reason people like bash over powershell; Unix tools were mostly made by people solving their own problems and so are completely inconsistent, full of sharp edges, odd syntax and parsers, have plenty of unimplemented features but are fiercely useful. systemd is a tool not forged in battle and is designed by people trying to write good software over software that solves an immediate need. This isn’t to say that systemd isn’t useful — it’s genuinely transformative but software written out of frustration tends to be designed differently and it shows.
I say most people would be doing that, and the article suggests you do that, because the majority of FTE software development positions require you work exclusively for that company. Most even have IP control over everything you do, work or not.

Further, if you set expectations low and you work for me, you will be fired. I expect it’s similar many other places. I’m an engineer, I know what 40 hours of effort looks like.
Sounds like how a salesman would describe the feature.
The exceptions are the rule

But less vague, “approval” doesnt mean judgement was pased and gatekept, approval means that disclosures are made and investors can make their own decisions with that level of disclosure. And then there are exceptions to that where the SEC gatekeeps and likes that power
Community Highlight: Miriam Suzanne
What I really like is that systemd can tell me when the next execution will happen. One typo in the awful crontab format and your job will never execute with no way of testing it.
Why so surprised? I never had a colleague ever using Linux like myself,everyone uses Windows and one time a person also owned a OSX machine. It is obvious that there is a big bias, people that have the time and still enjoy coding puzzles and probably some other groups of people that I don't know about(I never participated).
Thirding Piranesi. Finished it in a longer sitting than it felt like.
The brown smudge in Indiana/Ohio is definitely a seasonal thing.
On my laptop, systemd consists of 60 different small binaries. Looks pretty UNIXy to me (maybe even too much so).
Thanks for the excellent response! I love nicehash and have been using it on a little 1080ti rig myself.

I'll probably stick with what they recommend once ETH changes. It does seem probable that the values of the new favorites will spike a bit once everyone jumps on board.

Do you think bitcoin-only asic miners are still a viable thing to set up as an ongoing thing? I feel like asic miners are currently a risky investment due to their nature of being linked to certain currencies.
Even having a separate, but integrated, internet-connected voice recognition system would allow the devices themselves not to be internet-connected.

This is possible on Android, you can have an Android app call out to Google for voice control, and have the app control your local network.
> (3) systemd replacing the dog's breakfast of scripting madness each distro built from scratch instead of collaborating

Which goes completely against what Linux stands for - collaboration. The "scripting madness" as you call it was actually completely transparent - if the scripting was bad, you were free to fix it. But now you have to issue a bug report when systemd does something stupid and it's not even your fault to Lennart and his gang only to get it dismissed with "no a bug, won't fix".

Also, Pulse Audio only "just works" because the distribution maintainers do that for you. It's still a stinking pile of "don't no how, but it just works".

Keep telling yourself that Lennart does a great job. Stockholm syndrom much?
The thing is, you used to be able to fix something and have it stay fixed. You used to be able to find a config that worked - which, sure, might have required some manual experimentation and customization - but then you could back it up and keep it.

Maybe pulseaudio and systemd only breaks 2% of the time rather than 3% of the time. But when they do break, you can't understand what's happened and you can't fix them, and even if they worked yesterday they won't necessarily work today. If that was tradeoff I was happy with I'd use windows or OSX.
The Little Book of Stoicism by Jonas Salzgeber.

I was searching for the meaning of happiness, what makes me happy and how to maintain it.

Before reading the book, my mind was wired that programming is my passion (as I've been doing it for 20+ years now). While reading and reflecting, I discovered that DIY is my passion! I love create things and programming was the tool that allowed me to enjoy that satisfaction.
I recently switched from Ubuntu to FreeBSD, and systemd-networkd is what I miss the most. Network settings in /etc/rc.conf totally feel like a bandaid on a bandaid on a bandaid.
I just press Cmd-Option-J (or F12 or whatever your browser's hotkey for that is) and the browser's devtools console opens. I can type expressions there.
> "buildshit-free"

I feel that.
As it is usually brought up, not erasing types also comes with some potential cons: namely making CLR languages dependent on C#’s chosen variance model.

In Java, List<Cat> may or may not be the subclass of List<Animal>, but it is up to the List implementor. This way Scala/Kotlin/another JVM language is free to define their own variance model independent of the host language. C# did limit their language ecosystem with it quite a bit. (Afaik Scala for CLR stopped in part due to this).
These are great tracks. Thank you!
My static blog hosting site ExtraStatic.com is nearing 50 paid monthly subscribers which almost gets me there. Honestly, I'm discounting a bit to certain people, but it's almost there. GitLab is amazing as a platform to build your business on.
You think Amazon only started playing politics in the 2020 election? All big companies are deeply embedded in politics, all the time.
Why would a ledger be necessary? Couldn't a root certificate store be used, such as today with HTTPS? Then, the bar doesn't even need to connect their verification system to the internet, other than for the occasional patch.
Now imagine if they got a pandemic...
what are you using for e-com software? woocommerce/home-grown or something else? also what is your review of the software side of it?
You get to sell an “investment” with a higher return. Albeit negative.
If you’ve never read Three Men in a Boat or Tristram Shandy you might try those too.
Have you had a look at the EU One Stop Shop scheme for VAT? (It's only been introduced with the VAT overhaul this summer)

https://ec.europa.eu/taxation_customs/business/vat/vat-e-com...
I think he meant to not devolve to into calling everyone a tankie bot or genocide denier if I were to ask you what non-editorial non NED or weapons manufacturer funded primary data you're referring to when you talk about "massive human rights violations".
Resale value makes the initial purchase price higher, and as a consequence makes lease payments higher since leasing is priced as an alternative to buying and selling the car and the car is sold after the lease period.

Resale value also affects the quality of the car as experienced in the first few years.

For these reasons, the brand is positively affected by being associated with a high resale value, assuming it wants to stand for quality.
“Offering some extra functionality” is a novel way of describing how systemd has expanded since being anointed as everyone’s init-replacement.

Systemd broke my ability to login, once. That was fun.
the author has some good points, but mixes corrupt/criminal activities with activities that are meant to protect the economy (paying covid rent)
Things I found interesting last week
Considering the actual Enders Game, if any of this hypothesis is real you and many more of us very much owe some bugs an apology.
You phone doesn't have to survive 125C for ten years of continual vibration.
How the KGB Caught America's 'Volkswagen Spy'
> Sure, save the user from themselves while driving.

The problem is that those people are driving a ton of steel around and are likely to kill someone other than themselves. And people have proven to be irresponsible when using cars - alcohol, text and drive, stupid ideas are abundant. So that’s not saving the users from themselves. It’s saving me and you from idiot users.
Ooh <3 to whomever posted my AoC pet project here :-)

Tip: the datatable for "Reasons to participate" contains some of the most heartwarming stuff you'll read all day.

Happy holidays y'all!
It will definitely give some additional learning to people, but I feel like their usage is still quite idiomatic. If someone didn’t even hear about these, he/she can still code as if they are identity-based classes for the most time (chances are they are not the one writing vanilla concurrent code with synchronized or using some advanced optimizations with identityHashCode), and conversely spamming value and primitive may fail at compile time or at worse, runtime with some meaningful error.
They take those images during high summer, so no white countries.
I can not find it now, but I recall reading a post from the (former?) founder/owner of a coffee company. His goal was to have an ethically justifiable supply chain, free from slavery and human exploitation. Or at least less of it. His conclusion was that this is impossible and became very disillusioned that due to various reasons he would not be able to not be part of the problem.

I found this when searching but I’m pretty sure I’m thinking of someone else. https://www.javarepublic.com/no-ethics-coffee/

Apologies for the vagueness, but do you have any thoughts on that?
HTML has that built in: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Web_Components/...

You'd need some JS to make use of them though.
By the third time I was saying IT’S ENOUGH SLICES [0].

In all seriousness, it’s fine if that is the reset procedure, but I think they should provide some kind of reset socket tool where you can screw in the bulb and it will run the procedure for you. This way, it’s always possible to do it manually, but also can be done more easily with the reset socket. It should be an inexpensive tool of course.

[0]: https://www.tiktok.com/@theneedletok/video/69560346101741519...
Male 34 years old. Decently fit but on and off smoking.
I tested positive for Covid-19 in April 2021. I never had any symptoms. Stayed in home quarantine for 7 days after which I tested myself every two days. In total I tested positive 6 times.

The only reason I know I had Covid-19 is because of a client requirement to be either vaccinated (which was not available for me, I was working in the UAE and only residents could get it) or be tested every seven days.
loading="lazy" is for images that are NOT embedded in the same file. So we either have entire site in a single HTML file or we have scalability for large stes. There's no solution that gives us both.
In Sīnīs, this kind of thing wouldn't see the light. We aren't supposed to see anything like this. Also that bird is beautiful, if only it weren't designed to kill.
I have no idea whether or not the lightness of websites measured in kB is going to drive a trend.

But there is definitely a trend that our collective cost models are downshifting from “ah fuck it’ll be faster by the time this ships” to “well right this minute we’re not zero-effort scaling on the backs of the deep-infrastructure people”.

Maybe this perspective is perverse, but I personally find it cool that there’s both money and hacker cred in counting bytes, even megabytes, after a long time of “well the hardware will be better in 6 months so why bother”.
What is it intended for? Certainly not large scale user groups backed by an LDAP server, as those would have consistent uid/gid so setting everything to be owned by nobody wouldn't make sense technically...

What is the use case?
> Building V1 in a rapid development language and porting to a performant language when scale becomes an issue is a pretty popular pattern.

I'd say building V1 in a rapid development language and then never porting it while trying to scale it up is an even more popular pattern.

There are some massive web applications out there running on hopelessly outdated Django
If forcibly "updating" my system so that it doesn't boot doesn't count as "truly bad behavior/software", I don't know what does. The difference between systemd and outright ransomware is only a matter of degree (frankly I'd prefer paying a bit of cash to having to learn a new set of config files and admin commands because someone decided they didn't like the old ones).

(I don't particularly blame him for the specific non-booting bug, but I do blame him for the arrogance. Everyone makes mistakes, but most people learn from them and develop a bit of humility. Pottering continues to break people's computers every couple of years)
> And let me ask a question, if systemd is crap, why does every major distro use it? If it was truly crap then surely the distro builders would use the alternative?

If Windows is crap, why does every system builder ship the majority of their machines with it? Why bother with a different desktop than Windows? Just because it's popular doesn't mean it's good.

Building a distro is a lot of work already, and avoiding systemd takes a lot of effort these days. Plus, there seems to be a lot of people who like systemd, so if you want curmudgeons like me (well, probably not me, I'm going to FreeBSD instead; I understand there may be some sort of fancy rc replacement in the works there, but I presume it won't break the things I expect to work, and it won't subsume half of base) and people who like systemd, then you've got to do twice the work, and everybody will ask you why you're pushing against the tide.
I make $10,000 a month on a side business I started in July, less than six months ago.

I partnered with the guy who helped me build a fence to start a landscaping company. He was making $23 / hour prior to working with me.

I provide all the capital equipment (diesel truck, 14' dump trailer, Kubota tractor), and I do the marketing, recruiting, accounring, legal, management. He handles all bids and actual jobs.

It currently takes me less than an hour a week to do my work as I have delegated a lot to employees in my other company. Starting up was full time for a month.

I split all profits 50-50 with my partner.