skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn’t the number one problem here that you’re following a Stack Overflow post? Your system should have good documentation on how to configure networking, or some obvious sanctioned way to do it, such as a GUI widget. If your system has neither, that’s the problem. If it has one or the other and you’re using Stack Overflow anyway, that’s the problem.

Note I said “good” documentation - many Linux systems have lousy documentation and they lack an obvious, sanctioned way to do it. Again, that’s the problem.
Sadly the requirements for sound mastering state that having only a 5.1 mix is fine, and if you’re doing a stereo mix it’s alright to just slap the centre/surround channels into left/right after dropping the volume a bit. https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.com/hc/en-us/articles/360...

That last point means that dialogue is likely to be quieter than sound effects and music, since dialogue is usually on the centre channel.
Security isn't only about getting hacked. According to the security firm UpGuard, a startup made a database backup publicly available on S3 -- which contained plaintext user passwords. Basic security practices could have prevented this or mitigated its impact. Yet, they became one of two companies in one of the largest-ever data breaches.
I feel like this is a pretty thin strawman attack. Moxie's core point wasn't that people don't want to run servers, it was that most of the Web3 stuff is heavily server-focused and very little effort has gone into passing these benefits down to the actual users' clients, and the work you have to do on top of a server to make an acceptable UX leads to a centralized to the type of lock-in that Web3 is purportedly about solving.

Quibbling over what percentage of people are willing to run a server seems like a bad hill to die on—the reason Moxie emphasized it was because it should be self-evidently true at this point with the exceptions proving the rule as they say.
The problem with Epson is that their printers are so fragile. I've had two die from a paper jam (one never worked again, one always fed the paper at an skew).

So I ended up with lots of ink in the trash in the end.
Did you read the comment? 2x power use can translate to 5% performance difference. Obviously actual numbers will differ, but relationship is far from linear.

For example, desktop processors will use up to 3-4x power as mobile processors, yet not nearly 3-4x more powerful. More like a dozen or two percent at same core count.

M1 wouldn't be nearly twice as performant if given twice the power. Just as any other processor.

The early indications of next gen Intel/AMD mobile processors is that they're looking to be more powerful than m1. Right now they are a technology generation behind.

It's like comparing performance of PS5 to Xbox 360 and saying Sony is a better hardware creator.

I'm not knocking m1 at all, it's a good achievement. But people are worshiping it under false assumptions and incorrect comparisons. The primary advantage apple had was to buy out all the 5nm production at TSMC before AMD could
This page doesn't seem to be an accurate summary of what's in the bill.

The bill is much less far-reaching than suggested. Here's the most relevant part of the actual text:

"21-W:4 Mandatory Use of Proprietary Software Prohibited. No person in the state of New Hampshire shall be required to use proprietary software for any interaction with the government, including but not limited to: the filing or payment of taxes, remote appearance for court proceedings, the taking of standardized tests or the completion of coursework by school students, applying for or receiving unemployment benefits, or other similar benefits, unless the government agency has determined that the proprietary software is the only means available for the required interaction. In such cases, the agency shall post a notice of its determination and the use of proprietary software on the agency's website.

21-W:5 Proprietary Software on State Websites. No person in the state of New Hampshire shall be required to allow the execution of proprietary javascript in their browser when visiting websites administered by the state of New Hampshire. The department of information technology shall verify that this is the case for each executive branch agency via the use of browser extensions of their choice that are designed to detect and block the execution of proprietary javascript in their browsers, and by confirming that no proprietary java script blocks the functioning of any third-party online archiving services that are attempting to archive state websites."

The ONLY cases where it's banning non-free software is where the non-free software touches the citizens directly...where those citizens have to use or buy it. Could be tricky for some types of interactions, like allowing state employees to get paycheck stubs/records, Zoom-based court procedings, etc. But it's not broadly "banning non-free software".

https://gencourt.state.nh.us/bill_status/legacy/bs2016/billT...
As the world becomes more complex, childhood understandably gets longer.
Just curious how you figured that? If my employer uses ADP, how can I verify that ADP is the one giving this data to Equifax?
>I would love to see servers become easier to host.

Unfortunately blockchain, which is what people are trying to push as part of the decentralization, is making servers harder to host.

You can run a Bittorrent server or an IPFS node on a $50 Raspberry Pi. But if you want to spin up a Filecoin node, you need a server that has at least 8 CPU cores, at least 32 GB of RAM and enough SSD space to contain the chain that's expanding at a rate of 38 GiB per day. The listed minimum requirements for the mining server are even worse - at least 8 CPU cores, at least 128 GB of RAM and a good chunk of NVMe SSD (1 TB preferably), with a recommendation for a "powerful GPU" to boot. The only sensible option is the Lite node that can run on a measly dual-core with 2 GB of RAM - which can only operate on such low hardware requirements because the lite nodes do not actually contain the blockchain.
What is the purpose of this document, i.e. who does it apply to? Does it mean that a movie like Tangerine[1] (filmed on an iPhone) would never come to Netflix?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tangerine_(film)
No L2 is on the further side of the moon.

Maybe when we have active bases on the moon or Mars would a rendezvous with L2 be feasible but not before. Hubble is in low earth orbit and far more accessible.
The previous government is definitely responsible for initiating illegal maneuvers leading to a constitutional crisis related to Judicial appointments.

That doesn't say anything about what the current government has done, or is doing, but contrary to your statement, it's irresponsible not to look at the Judicial crisis outside the context in which it was created, especially in the popular press.
Stealth Advertising. 10 years ago it only cost £30k to get a couple of full page right side articles written up to stealth advertise in the Sunday Times & Sunday Observer. Don't know what the current rates are, as journalism is a lot of what you know and what they need to keep below the radar.
Communicating with likes, exclamations and loves is most annoying with an Android in the bunch —

iMessage cleverly quotes the whole message you liked, which contextually is required, and doubly grinds the conversation to content mulch
Thank you, I was just asking myself if you are still updating it.
Really nice tutorial
L2 is 1.5 million km away. For perspective, the moon is 384 000 km away. That's nearly 4x the distance. It took Apollo astronauts 3 days to reach the moon.
> It's like saying if you invent the first microscope, and discover bacteria, why bother with another one?

Exactly, why bother with discovering millions of bacterias with 20 copies of the same microscope if for the same cost can build 5 different microscopes allowing discoveries of thousands of fungi, viruses, protozoans, algae, plankton etc.

In astronomy there are multiple bands to observe - gamma rays, x-rays, EUV, UV, visible light, near-IR, far-IR, short/medium/long radio waves. There are also gravitational wave observatories and special instruments like spectrographs and coronagraphs for imaging exoplanets. Every of those observations needs highly specialised instrument but brings a lot of new insight about what is happening in the universe.

Most of Hubble's groundbreaking discoveries came in first 10 years of its operation. Less in next 10 years. Even less in third decade. In fact its final service mission had been cancelled once but was reinstated once it was clear that JWST will be massively delayed and risky. For combined cost of Compton (gamma/high x-rays), Chandra (low x-rays) and Spitzer (infrared) we most likely could have built and launched another Hubble, but there was no point as those 3 generated much more valuable science than another Hubble ever would.
I haven’t tried it but I’d be surprised if you couldn’t delete any stock application. I’d try doing it through terminal and then as sudo or without SIP if that didn’t work. But this post describes a straightforward way:

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/47253/can-i-safely...
Since L2 is an unstable equilibrium, won’t there also need to be routine adjustments throughout the mission?
Whats your suggestion, how should crypto people react? They currently dont hide the fact the network split twice (8 years ago), so what else should they do?
JWST is a general purpose telescope, and the by far most powerful ever built.

It should, if working as intended, be able to observe anything in the sky, and get the most detailed pictures ever seen of them. In wavelengths not seen before.

Without doing the math, there are probably billions of interesting things to point it at, most of which it will never get around to.
A little part of me can't help wondering if Brexit has a little something to do with this sudden push to UK-based remanufacturing. Reducing the need for EU-origin parts and the associated customs friction.
Nikon doesn’t target the cinema segment of the camera market, but hopefully the recently released Nikon Z9 gets added to the list soon!
That's what I'm curious about as well, as I'm looking at the FX3.
NodemailerApp: Email debugger/viewer with robust EML/X, MBOX, & Maildir support
With Hubbles's highest resolution optics, the JWST will be about one-tenth the size of a pixel.
This is why we had to break up AT&T. We know these type of network effect businesses are a drain once they reach the extraction phase.
The problem, of course, is more with the upvotes than the original comment. But we can't really address the problem at that level.

I suppose we could let people mark their own comments off topic, which would drop them to the bottom of the page...
the other 7% don't have phones
No. I'm asking why the public schools are in this state while restaurants seem to be operating normally, and a lot of private schools seem to be operating normally. I can imagine some perfectly reasonable answers. If it's an unsolvable, we should close the schools, and maybe shorten next year's summer break or something.

But I do think having "remote learning" as a dangling option is warping the discussion. It's not a real fix.
Hmm - that's a bit harder to say. It still shouldn't be the top comment in that case though.
how much is the cheapest on that list?

the Canon EOS C70 looks most consumer still.
The current procedures in place were for a Delta pandemic. If schools are to remain open now, the rules need to reflect Omicron.

Either you believe Omicron is contagious enough that you have to go back to 100% remote learning, or it is generally harmless enough (especially if you’re vaccinated) that you don’t have such strict standards in place (I am for the latter but that’s just my opinion.)

But the situation described in the Reddit post seems like the worst of all worlds.
> Can someone explain to me why people are writing complex systems in Bash?

Because we (I) don’t have a Jacquard Loom.

I should start a go fund me to implement forth using a hand-built punchcard loom…
There are certainly single points of failure in airliner design. An example that springs to mind is the stabilizer trim jackscrew. There are supporting systems which try to mitigate the risk of failure or the likelihood of failure, but bottom line, if the jackscrew fails, there is no redundancy. You've lost stab trim, potentially making the situation unrecoverable. Of course Alaska 261 is one such example of a jackscrew failure.
There's no such thing as systemd-firewalld.
I was debating the e-commerce thing with people at UWash CS&E and Microsoft, including Mhyrvold, in 1993-1994. There were a few op eds and articles in magazines like the Atlantic, Harpers and New Republic that also touched on the matter. It wasn't a matter of dinner party discussion, but then neither is web3. It was somethng that those of us hanging around the edges of the coming e-commerce world were talking about on usenet.

I don't know where you got that story about Bezos saying that, but it's BS. Jeff was never surprised by the success of the company that he started. It also wasn't obvious at the start of amzn that it would work. Even Jeff had no idea the extent to which people would feel comfortable with the web as a platform, which is one reason why amzn had an early contigency implementation of an email-based store (yes, really).
Make the Internet Yours Again with an Instant Mesh Network
What Wayland changed is that Wayland is not a piece of software like Xorg was. It is simply a specification. Which means you don't have potentially have a 100 line C program as your wm which just relies on xorg to do the heavy lifting.

KDE and Gnome have their own wayland implementation but this isn't really a problem. You can still write you minimal WM because their is a project called WLRoots which does the same job as the old x11 package. It lets you trivially interact and be compatible with the wayland spec without having to implement it yourself.

Screen capture and keyboard privacy is essential for the future of linux IMO. I don't know the exact state of it but I did not have any issues screen sharing with wayland compatible apps. There were some issues with x11 only apps but I think PipeWire solved that.
Are you sure it's a false statement?
There is one silver lining here : spam being priced out (while hopefully still staying cheap enough for everyone to use).

Note how the hassle of dealing with spam is one of the aspects pushing centralization - also it's getting kind of scary how well spambots these days can just pass for a somewhat clueless user...
Don't abuse of this. Hosta is a cousin of the Agave, the century plant.

Women specially should treat this stuff with a lot of caution.
Unfortunately it seems post-Facebook acquisition they ended support for (at least some of) those platforms.

https://blog.whatsapp.com/whats-app-support-for-mobile-devic...
In your body, the brain, heart and lungs are all single points of failure.

If either one fails, you die.
But we're not talking about people running big websites, we talk about people running stuff like pi-hole and mastodon instances. It's all very rough around the edges right now, but the idea of distributed platforms is not to eliminate big sites run by big companies, that will always exist, but we could also have people running micro services for their own needs right on the devices they already use (phones, tables, laptops, nfs boxes), without needing any extra expertise for that, just like they run a phone app right now to check email or weather.
I'm not going to create an account on that site just for your thing but since you essentially haven't defined what "the host chooses randomly" means in this circumstance", I don't see how a print-out or whatever it gives would enlighten me.

Edit: plus your claim is senseless on it's face. Why would what the host knew about the door influence the probability of the contestant's choice being correct? The contestant picks first and the host doesn't influence the contestant.
I believe copilot uses the same underlying research as in the paper - codex.
> These blog posts feel like some folks are trying to ride a popularity wave rather than make an actual argument.

Thank you. Precisely. Like, really? The guy said "nobody wants to run their own servers" but he actually meant "nobody [for all intents and purposes] wants to run their own servers"? Colour me pink!
I once thought about a high-end camera rental side business. Never really completed the research, but I am curious again... Do studios and creators own these cameras or they usually rent? Is there an aggregated marketplace where I could be able to put my camera for rent if I do eventually get one?
Death is the worst outcome possible. But COVID causes all kinds of other problems, including in children.

Just today:

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/07/health/kids-covid-diabete...
You can relax, the option to log in with your iCloud account was removed from Sierra onwards.
would someone really run that randomly? couldnt it run a rm command?
People dont want to eat all 3 of the following dishes on the same night
[Lutefisk, Durian, Casu_martzu]

There exists at least 1 person who does.
So at least 1.3×10^(-8)% people like doing it.

Does that warrant: "Most People", "A Majority", etc?

Speech needs to be accurate, but not always pedantic.

"People like to watch sports"

I dont. I find it a huge waste of time.
I am in a tiny minority. (if you include all sports)

People except for [ThinkBeat, Bob, Ermia, Ashi] like to watch sports.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lutefisk
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durian
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casu_martzu
When you used actual film it was long lengths of the stuff, hence footage. Lots of words have weird no longer relevant sources. Like “logs”.
i don't think your parent was suggesting that youtube creators have the skills to run their own servers. i interpreted their post to mean that creating quality youtube content is a niche skill, similar to how running servers is a niche skill. i think they also were implying that, similar to the self-hosting demographic, a very small percentage of youtube users are high volume content creators.
Traffic jam? In the woods? Further: I could see how cell towers would be overloaded in the past, but these days everyone are internet connected 24/7, so there must be enough capacity for everyone.
I hadn't pursued it further than seeing that it was added in an 1978 commit.

Looking at it further, there are a few answers at https://minnie.tuhs.org/pipermail/tuhs/2020-January/019955.h...

> GWRL stands for Gottfried W. R. Luderer, the author of cut(1) and paste(1), probably around 1978. Those came either from PWB or USG

I can verify that neither cut nor past were in PWB 1: https://minnie.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=PWB1

> Also "127" was the internal department number for the Computer Science Research group at Bell Labs where UNIX originated
Jay Bhattacharya: The Case Against Lockdowns
> The issue is whether it compares favorably to Upstart, runit, and OpenRC

I would add S6 to the list, as this would be the better challenger to systemd.
That said, I use OpenRC daily on Alpine servers with little to complain about.
Also because running hydraulic brake lines to trailers is impractical.
That is the reason why I posted that but if you read this specific one really closely it actually turns out this exact data point really is about people being in hospital for a condition associated with COVID.

Of course the conditions are pretty vague but it’s not people who were in a car crash.
> In a nutshell, REST APIs (which are a type of web API) involve requests and responses, not too unlike visiting a web page. You make a request to a resource stored on a server, and the server responds with the requested information. The protocol used to transport the data is HTTP.

That would be an "HTTP API" pal.

I know there's disagreement about what the REST constraints exactly are, and how strict we should be about it. The word has been thrown around for long enough that the meaning diluted. But to truly not know there's meaning at all...

Like saying "writing code is called DevOps".
Thanks. That’s definitely the missing piece that wasn’t explained in their TikTok videos. He talks about creating custom cords for odd words, but not something like hole.
You may have mixed up where you're responding to: This particular comment thread is not really about the cameras that are in use, but instead about the sound. (Sound recorded by the camera itself -- if it can even record sound -- is essentially never used.)

The problem is that the camera requirements are defined, presumably to try to have some lower bound on the quality of the visuals, there is no requirement for audio such that it sounds good on stereo speakers, which is probably what the majority of consumers are using.

The idea that Netflix have such a strict definition on camera quality is also a bit of a farce, given how woeful the image looks after it goes through their incredibly overenthusiastic level of compression, but that's neither here nor there.
> My recent experience (past 5 years) had been with remote teams, where this problem is exaggerated even more. Some people see remote as an excuse to minimize their own workload so they can finish their tickets early and log off as quick as possible.

Listen to yourself, you are viewing a way people want to work as a problem.

The way they get the job done ?quickly? and then log off sounds ideal for a change of contract where a basic wage + performance pay could be used to incentivise parts of the workforce which in turn could improve customer satisfaction.

So I wonder if you have spotted an opportunity for change whilst viewing it as a problem?
Look at the domain name. It's Netflix Studios, not Netflix the consumer service. If you aren't doing business with Netflix Studios then ignore it. I'm sure you already know that there are many films and TV programmes on Netflix that were made before any of these cameras existed that they're perfectly happy to accept for Netflix?
GP got it right.

the whole article is fight over semantics that adds very little. i wanna hear about turning phones into servers, not the nick-picking. but yes, he wrote that what Moxie wrote was, and i quote, "factually wrong and sound like mere ideology".
>vaccines are ineffective (at least w.r.t. to preventing transmission).

From where I sit, anecdotally, vaccines have been highly effective. The messaging around them is weak. The choice and recentness of vaccines and boosters is having a big impact on severity of infection, and there's a world of difference between an asymptomatic never-tested-positive exposure and a 3-day flu. The CDC has a problem in their marketing department that has generated so much confusion.
It is similar to a "deep tech" company getting their first product.

I know a bloke who spend 14 yrs between getting the special seeds to his first revenue for a specialist cherry. Now he could sell every cherry 10x over but instead charges about $5 per cherry.

Speciality agriculture is very long term.
Good question. If one piped that to `bash` or `sh` then that would certainly be a possibility. This is why I avoid curl piped to bash and instead curl to an output file, review it and then execute it. If one was unsure of the behavior of base64 they could redirect the output to a file as well.

echo `something` | base64 -d > ./some.file.txt
Was going to complain about a rough day at the office, but then saw this guy job routine: https://youtu.be/RDwsPczaBCI
No, it existed before the iPhone. It was actually weird to not have it on the iPhone, and I remember they were jailbreak tweaks to bring back the feature on the iPhone 3G.
I'm going to make the slightly conspiracistic speculation that Apple may be well aware of this effect.
It can be done in minutes. There's open source solidity code out there that's widely used by everyone. You do have to pay a fee in order to actually add your token's smart contract to the blockchain though.