skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
9 disks in zraid3 holds my files, scrubs twice per month, ecc ram and cpu cache.

backup server galvanically disconnected, manually plugged in to synchronize, then scrub and shutdown, small window for catastrophe, chances of both servers getting killed at the same time is so small I'd probably be dead too.

main and backup servers are in two different locations (different power substations).

I just use rsync for doing the backup.

Family is connected to main fileserver. It snapshots once per week, so if they destroy something, I can get it back, it keeps two years of snapshots.

Once every 5 years I buy a new fileserver, the old one becomes the backup (assuming it is still healthy and not experienced any problems during it's service).
Social democracy is still capitalism, it just redirects some taxes into a welfare program.

If eliminating poverty is the end goal then we need a safety net for those who fail.
Do you think the product name "Full Self Driving" has anything to do with reality?
What is the requisite complexity of these appliances?

What advantages do electronics provide?

To whom?
You're welcome!
I live in Europe (Romania) and to be honest I would not know what to expect in terms of costs.
You lose at least 25% of your energy trough the roof, this can even go up to 30-35% if the ceiling is cracked or air is able to circulate freely trough it.
To give your car a devil tempting you to do something stupid like let down your guard and trust it to do the right thing which it will usually do right up to the point it doesn't?
I disagree on the order of things. Both are equally on the chopping block.

Physical labor has reasons to be focused first compared to office jobs because as a society we've scaled that up far more (more jobs that involve physical labor than office jobs/those that don't), all that physical labor and scale comes at a large cost, and physical labor is at times easier to automate compared to office work. You can decompose the steps of delivering food to a table or lifting a box and dropping it down somewhere else. Naturally, we've converged to optimize for simplicity when it comes to physical labor because people in physical labor don't like wasted effort or operations that change all the time, whereas office jobs can have many conditional branches unpruned.
I play videogames but my tastes are far from the mainstream.

The game industry is very diverse, you have obscure VNs that sell less than 100k to multi billion dollar franchises like Call of Duty.
> So it’d be paradoxical for me to see I don’t need docker, but I really want to.

I find it quite amusing that projects that try to position themselves as Docker alternatives end up basing their presentation on how their project can be used just like Docker, down to Docker's choice of command line interface.
This is a very underappreciated point. SO many people die from driving each year, but a lot of people treat a single death from self-driving cars as a reason to scrap the whole endeavor.
> This bodes very poorly for any nation that falls behind in the AI race. As well as any nation who's best and brightest minds refuse to contribute while their adversaries have no such qualms.

Curious how you think such an arms race avoids complete annihilation of both sides.
Who is Microsoft "doing good" for? It's not Microsoft shareholders. Bing is a money pit and poorly executed.

Do you know who benefits the most from Bing? Google. Why? Because Bing's (subsidized) existence helps create this illusion that there really is more than one search engine. Google loves that Bing exists because it nicely helps them avoid having to have the monopoly talk.
When I feel my most cynical perhaps, but no I don't think that is the bottom line of the paper. "For example, disproportionate megalencephaly at age 3 may provide early clues to parents about children who may require higher levels of support, or individuals with autism distinct forms of co-occurring anxiety may benefit from autism-specific anxiety interventions."
The naive hope we all had was that we'd collect a bunch of data and identify all the important clusters unsupervised. Reality is that identification meaningful subtypes will involve examining one or several at a time (per grant), even if that cluster might only represent <1-5% of all autistics.
Does the ordinary consumer have any idea what an aircraft autopilot actually does?
Why don’t the customers use a tablet resting on the treadmill or wall-mounted TV to watch whatever they want?
Right to repair died with the US creation of the DMCA. It still exists on most of the world, but it's being constantly fought and killed all around.
Some years ago I bought a printing desk calculator. The manufacturer apparently wanted to minimize their translation bill for the manual, so it almost completely avoided any textual explanation, instead illustrating how to use all of the functions by showing number lines with arrows and the corresponding calculator buttons. At first it was frustrating but after getting used to it I actually thought it was pretty neat, as it encouraged a more intuitive understanding of exactly what the calculator buttons did.

Relatedly I learned a whole lot of algebra from reading a slide rule manual. I don't think I had a good intuitive understanding of logarithms until I saw them as pictures with arrows showing how they work on the slide rule. And then the manual was full of practical ways to reduce various common math problems to problems that are easy to solve with the slide rule, usually by figuring out how to express them as powers or logarithms.
Exactly, what is the point? It’s also clearly misnamed.

Level 5 or bust.
Canada is a southern suburb of Detroit.
It's a democracy of the first-class citizens only. Don't forget it's an apartheid state!
Do consumers know this?
>> The Iraqi army was battle hardened and tested after a near decade long war against Iran.

Which means absolutely nothing if you cannot stop the airplane from dropping bombs on your critical logistics nodes. Those battle-hardened soldiers weren't so hard after a few days without water rations, without fuel in their tanks. In modern maneuver warfare between nation states "toughness" means far less than even a slight technological advantage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maneuver_warfare
> Indeed the Steam Deck is very exciting because what we've seen is that the mobile space is where Linux has been able to defeat Microsoft in end user adoption.

That's a very generous definition of "Linux".

Android won, not Linux.

What's the GUI toolkit? Android's one. Audio? Same. Notifications? Android. Etc, etc.

There's a reason many people are scared of Fuchsia, it's not inconceivable that Google at some point just pulls the plug on Linux and replaces it wholesale with Fuchsia as the base for Android.

Linux on mobile failed utterly, from Maemo to Meego to Ubuntu Mobile to all other attempts.
Bill text

https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/23177323/B...
Big high-flying Silicon Valley tech companies are pretty stack-agnostic; hiring is based on algorithms and architecture. Smaller, less engineering-centric companies seem to more strongly identify programmers with their stacks and ask for N years with a specific tool.
The weird thing I remember some of the best games from my childhood were made by Microsoft Studios - Freelancer, Midtown Madness, Flight Simulator, Age of Empires etc.
And the fingerprint scanner won't even work and power management will be last class
You can do repetitive, meaningless work while on UBI as well. For example I plan to smoke weed and play video games.
Put into scale, there were 1.11 deaths per 100,000,000 miles driven in the United States in 2019. The average human is actually surprisingly good at driving cars, we just drive 3.9 trillion miles per year so the absolute numbers of fatalities are enormous.

I say this as a person who genuinely feels like people are generally terrible at driving.

Should we improve these numbers? Of course. But AI-driven cars will have to beat a pretty high floor of capability here. It's entirely possible they're already there but it's difficult to know for sure given the biased way the numbers are calculated. The manufacturers claim that their systems are much safer drivers than humans, but those systems also hand control back to the human driver during difficult or unpredictable situations. It's easy for the statistics to swing in AI's favor when they only have to count the "easy" majority of miles while shifting blame back to humans for the hard parts.
> the problem of charge-backs

Charge-backs aren't there to purely annoy/scam sellers, you know.

> difficulty getting a payment provider

Because there are too many money laundering attempts via transactions in that industry. If you want to deal with the stuff Paypal/Venmo/etc doesn't want to deal with, go ahead.
While most of this conversation is about washers / dryers, I have a Maytag dishwasher that's less than 5 years old that we are strongly considering replacing. It simply doesn't wash dishes. It splashes a lot of water around, but there's something strange going on where it throws food bits all over our dishes. This is even after we've basically hand-washed the dishes we're putting in it, so we can't even figure out where all these bits are coming from! We had a repairman out and for a couple weeks it was better, but now back to same issues.

Considering a Bosch, would love to get this group's thoughts on manufacturers and models.
The disclaimer is clear, the FSD means that the car is capable of full self-driving, but is not capable of autonomous driving without a driver paying attention.

Given that Tesla hasn't been sued into oblivion by drivers who got into accidents by incorrectly treating FSD as autonomous driving, I think the argument will hold up in court.
The question in the title shouldn't matter to you. You're looking for your first job, there's nothing to specialise in yet. The tools that you already know are in demand and are enough to land you job - don't distract yourself with other stacks until you can get that first job.
Exactly why I only buy dumb devices ex: https://non-smart.com type stuff
> Social democracy is still capitalism

It's still capitalism in much the same way that capitalism is still feudalism.
Or just take a disk to a relative, like a parent or sibling, once a year. It is a very low chance that you both get break-ins at the same time but you can always have a cloud copy too.
China urges caution opening overseas mail after Omicron case
Have you tried nvidia shield?
By no means do I imagine that Intel has everything right where they want it. Clearly, they'd prefer to be the "machine of the day" at Google, instead of AMD having that honor. But, it's also not the first time they've been in this position. I would argue they were in much more serious trouble in 2008 or so, when it was Itanium and NetBurst vs. Opteron, and everyone bought Opteron.
Learning How to Think Made Me an Entrepreneur
I disagree being a consultant is that much different. You can have the same attitude as a permie.

What are they going to do? Fire you? Cool story, worst case scenario you'll get a pay rise in another company with a similar setup.

The real difference is that you can skip on paying social contributions, be more tax efficient, work more (you can ignore holidays if you feel like it) and charge more.
I wish more people were open to this notion of safety than the one that companies try to fool their customers into believing is for their own good.
I think there's room for a "battlebots meets online poker" product. Imagine buying your bot a real money budget and setting it loose in a tournament to combat other bots.
Ok, sure, but "is said to provide" is not proof that it provided that. Lots of companies have put out marketing material that blatantly lied or inaccurately represented their upcoming product -- in fact not only was it more blatant back then but the term originated back then - "Vapourware".

The fact that the only papers thusfar procured were written 15 years later really does not help your point.
It’s not meaningless is someone else is willing to pay you a wage to do it. It may be repetitive, boring and crappy, but it has a meaning for the employer.
Do you really think Nintendo doesn't require an NDA? And that they take less than the 30% from Apple?
Humans are quite good at driving cars, as evidenced by the death toll per million km. In fair comparisons self-driving cars aren't even close.

Yes people would prefer to have agency in their lives and die based on their own decisions instead of a nameless programmer (a large fraction of the victims have themselves to blame for their death, this would change with self-driving cars).
FTC and DOJ Seek to Strengthen Enforcement Against Illegal Mergers
I didn't take the parent to be saying that self-driving is better, just that humans are really surprisingly bad, and that's the bar we should be measuring against, not an ideal world where no one dies in traffic accidents.
Not who you're replying to, but my take is that if everyone complied with their tax obligations correctly, nobody should have filed or owed taxes. The kid should probably have been a household employee. A household employee under the age of 18 is exempt from Social Security and Medicare taxes.

https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc756

In addition, if they made less than their standard deduction, there would also be no income tax liability or filing requirement.

What probably happened was that the kid was incorrectly sent a 1099 form. This is wrong for two reasons. First, it's not needed for a personal residence or rental properties for investment, only for businesses. Second, a household employee is not a contractor, and should generally receive a W-2 (or nothing at all, in the kid's case).
Tesla driver charged with vehicular manslaughter over fatal Autopilot crash
I’m bipolar type 1 and I share a great many traits with people who are autistic.

I’ve narrowed down the difference in our experiences into the same sensory processing issues from opposite directions.

One example: Very broad, inaccurate terms, my friends do not understand other people’s emotional state. I understand emotions very deeply but my own emotions are over-reactive and intense, they are useless in reading and understanding other people.

Both my autistics friends and I have had to learn social skills by logic, rather than intuition.
> My feeling is that this behavior should be illegal for purchased products.

Welcome to the Right to Repair movement!
Oh yes views, they are not with no effort and become numerous and specific. But are extremely missed with a document store I'm working on write now ;)
> Successful for whom?

Consumers who don't want products to have features disappear. The main thing class action suites accomplish is punishing the offender so that potential offenders in the future think twice.
The only thing they're missing is hardware design capabilities.
Kinda a dick move that it hijacks the back button :(
My current approach is to store all photos and videos from mine and wife's phone to Microsoft OnDrive and Apple iCloud.
The photos are then synced from OneDrive to my desktop PC as well.

Everything automatic, grouped into folders in yyyy-mm format
At this point both Google and Apple have more end users than Microsoft.

Their "software as a service model of IP consumption" didn't seem to bother many regulators so far.
> I think UBI will be necessary at some point, but I'm not thrilled with the idea of millions of us spending all their waking hours on Netflix and DoorDash.

Why would eliminating the benefit cliff produced by means-tested welfare result in fewer people working for income above the basic support level? Reducing the disincentive for additional work on top of minimum support is a major motivation for moving to BI from means-tested welfare.
Its not moisture, its general ventilation. All houses should have formal ventilation systems to exhaust CO2 and control humidity secondarily.
Chess has been "solved" by computers for a long time now, yet the online Chess community is bigger than ever. I don't see why it would be any different for Poker.
Im a bit confused what exactly means by banning end to end encryption. What would stop two parties from sending encrypted data across the wire and decrypt it on the other end of it? How would they ban that? If one posts some gobbledygook encrypted text on a forum that only a specific recipient would have the key how would that be stopped?
That is not always practical. Also, why purchase a tablet or install a wall mounted screen, when there is a perfectly good screen right in front of you.
Yes.

An autopilot in a commercial passenger aircraft is fully capable of controlling the plane after takeoff, landing, and taxiing up to the destination gate. Or in other words, after takeoff, it is fully capable of controlling the plane without any input from the pilot.

So, when Tesla advertises their cruise control as "autopilot" they are overstating the abilities of autopilot mode if they put in the fine print that a human actually is responsible for controlling the vehicle and that autopilot is just a glorified cruise control.
> Its a Standard A4 piece of paper with the word "fuck" 2/3 to the right side of the page and 1/4 down. It shall be titled "*"

That's in the spirit of Sol LeWitt! He literally did art like that, where the art is the text describing the concept itself, not the resulting piece: "Ten Geometric Figures (including right triangle cross X, diamond) with three-inch parallel bands of lines in two directions". And some do look really good.
Aircraft autopilots are glorified lane-keeping and assistance devices that steer a course in an environment that is reserved for airplanes, with clear lines of sight, clear slots for the individual vehicles and substantial separation between all vehicles in the lane. The environment is free of pedestrians, cyclists, children, footballs and other participants in traffic. If Tesla wants to subscribe to the definition of “autopilot” with the capabilities profile used in aircraft, it must only be usable in comparative environments - that is: a few hundred feet above ground, for takeoff and landing with instrument assist and with pre-assigned slots and fixed routes.
If Norton 360 installed Folding@home, would you call F@H a "cancer"? No, you wouldn't. The true cancer here is pre-installed antivirus software such as Norton.
Not interesting data. The real reason is that it's easier to connect things through a central service. I sometimes email myself for the same reason.
I think there is a better opportunity to incentivize the desired behavior, instead of attempt to disincentivize with the civil code

Congress, particularly these representatives, doesn’t know what outcome they want though

How about making users the direct recipients of the value of their data, with consent provable revokable consent. Similar to a streamlined licensing agreement.
A non-ableist one, apparently. A transplant patient who is on anti-rejection meds, where they need to protect themselves from a pandemic-level infection that their body refuses to build antibodies for despite numerous vaccination attempts. A person suffering from agoraphobia, where the fear of being outside and even observed is a psychological road block to doing literally anything. Two of many possible reasons for things like this to be a huge help.

Do they need an electronic workout device? Nah, but if you're legitimately helping someone to achieve motivation or be safer in taking care of themselves, then the product has value.
You get a discount (20%, I think) if you want to buy a game which is available on Gamepass and you have a subscription.

This way you can fully play the game and if you really want to "permanently" add it to your library, you can do so for less.
Unfortunately, I think that holding the driver responsible is more legally feasible route to take. If you are successful with that, consumer confidence in these features will drop to 0 and the companies will be forced to put up or shut up with their advertising claims.
When the magnetic poles flip out, Earth seems to suffer
Last time I was in MOMA NY, there was series of blurry photos taken from first person perspective. In each of those photos, the woman author was giving a finger to the skyline of a different megacity. I don't know, your works seems a little derivate of that to me.
The customer base are rich and can take care of themselves. Everyone else on the road is who need to be protected.
Do svidaniya, Igor, and thank you for Nginx
Copyright law is involved, they have it, you don't. If they say no, the project is dead.
It's entirely possible. The iFit app which runs on my treadmill is an embedded web browser. From "God Mode" there is an iFit Admin app which reports information such as the embedded chromium version being used for iFit.

I actually walked down to the basement to test this - even when closing the iFit app while in God Mode, the physical controls on the treadmill including speed, incline, the stop button and the magnetic safety key, continue to work as designed. If you close the app then you can't see your current speed, but you can still stop the machine.

That being said, I haven't dug into how the iFit app sends commands or retrieve data from the treadmill's controller. It seems possible that a "rogue" app could somehow interfere with this communication or send its own set of commands to throw you off the machine, but feels very unlikely. Plus, the tablet on my treadmill is running Android 7. I'd be much more afraid of remote exploits on the embedded browser on this ancient OS than someone with physical access loading a malicious app.
Big difference with poker is that its all about money, the game doesnt work if people arent risking something. And if computers are superior, the game breaks down.
Nobody's irreplaceable if the will to do it is really there.
I disagree with you, but it doesn't matter. You didn't falsify my point that this is one example among many in the BBB Act that a good majority of Americans support but that could never get 60 votes in the Senate.