skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats for publishing your first blog post. It's a big step.

>The other thing I really dislike about Apple is their stance on privacy. They're bad, like really bad on privacy. Despite the advertising hypocrisy, which since the porn filter debacle has been bunk, whenever you have your mac connected to the internet most of what you're doing is being recorded. There is literally 30+ daemon processes constantly phoning home and doing all sorts of telemetry.

Suggestion: You should have left this bit out or provided citations. It's such a gross exaggeration that it leans into tin-foil hat territory IMHO.

I'm curious about your experience with framework but I couldn't get past this part.
Yeah, I have a feeling that these giant autogenerated clients are tough to optimize. Too many layers of indirection; even the compiler is confused and just crosses its fingers and hopes it doesn't have to investigate too much.
Bare Metal C++ Register Access API
Some things do have simple neat correct explanations though. So it reduces to a tautology - "be suspicious of simple explanations in areas where you wouldn't expect a simple explanation to work".
I can't speak for Red Hat but I have a lot of experience with OpenShift.

Basically all of these operators are there to allow customization. The philosophy behind OpenShift is to move everything possible to operators so they can be managed in a cloud native way. This has a bunch of benefits like being fully declarative, and able to keep your whole config in version control.
What's the difference between mounted infantry and cavalry? I thought the mounting of soldiers on horses made it a cavalry automatically...
Hey thanks,

here's the details on that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29229881#29230318
The "evidence" of forex market manipulation seems to consist primarily of sore losers complaining that their trading strategies should have been profitable in theory but lost money in practice. Sure if you're trading some obscure low volume currency pair then there can occasionally be some temporary funny business, but no one other than central banks has sufficient capital reserves to significantly manipulate the major reserve currencies.
That's not really how high level poker is played -- it actually is all about the math. That's why top poker players are ALSO top players online where you can't see the other players.
Kremlin plan to install pro-Russian leadership in Ukraine exposed
Programming seems to be one of the few fields where we think it’s a bad thing if our tools aren’t made by us (this has luckily been waning in recent years, but the push back against “bloat” we see on every tech forum is proof that the mindset is entrenched.
Ah yes, once upon a time, I was a freshmen in university, entering a unknown building in search of the right room for a course.

Luckily I encountered some other fellow IT students, who were heading to the same room, so I joined them.

And so we went through the building.

And on.

And on.

So after I while I got curious and asked loudly: "Does anyone actually know, where the room is?"

embarrassed insecure looks at each other

No one did. Everyone was just following each other in the assumption the others surely know.
Plausible seems good but never tried it: https://plausible.io/
> That's not true. For connections initiated from the v4 network, you can deploy v6 on the network

Having a v6 address on a v4 network doesn't make it a v4 only network. The vast majority of networks are v4 only. If the designers cared enough about interoperability and migration they would've spent time working on a plan to have these v4 only networks talk to v6. The transition plan would be seamless since the inherent value of a v4 address and a v6 address would be the same. If you look at the ngtrans mailing list, they pretty much gave up on a transition plan in the end, and there's still a bunch of deployment guides, even "best practices", but there's still no transition plan except this "get on v6, get off v4" rubbish.

The only reason the numbers are so high is because of Mobile since the telecom carriers have full control of the IP stack on the handset.
That’s the opposite of advice I’d give to someone. If you’re the smartest in the room, then you’re in the wrong room.
The capacity value is not part of it.

This proposal is not about memory management any more than 0 termination is about memory management. It is just about finding the end of the array.
This is always my only question when the salesperson is finished pitching some new provisioning or identity management tool.

“Can I rename users when they change their name?”

“Does that happen that often?”

“Half the staff here are female and may change their surname when they get married.”

“Err.. umm… I think that’s a work in progress.”

“It’s fundamentally impossible with your architecture and it’s the thing that we need most help automating.”

“Err…”

“Thank your for your presentation, we may or may not be in touch.”
Very slick! Were you using PiAware or listening to ADSB prior to this project?

I remember starting a similar project years ago when I got my first RTL-SDR adapter - didn't get too far, but probably cheaper than this setup
https://web.archive.org/web/20160228105159/http://simonaubur...
> Whenever you do lexical analysis on syntax containing numbers.

If that was an intention C should have a full set of lexical analysis functions, but it doesn't (scanf doesn't count). strtol being able to distinguish two error cases and thus being marginally useful for lexical analysis is most likely accidental.
JS interop.
HN Guidelines state, among other things worth noting [1]:

> Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—things like article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What do you propose doing then?
Regarding my server connection: I can't help you there, my ISP has only had one incident of downtime I've noticed in the seven years of being with them.

Regarding my client connection while away from home: If my client doesn't have a connection, cloud services don't work any better. But a lot of apps (e.g. bitwarden, some jellyfin clients, etc) are smart enough to work offline to some extent via operating on cashed resources.
looks promising.

At first sight it seems like you still have to write a "schema" for the SQLModel based on your SQLALchemy model - so basically, two sources of truth.

If you edit your SQLAlchemy model, you'll also have to edit your SQLModel.

sqlalchemy-marshmallow allows you to build your schema based on your SQLAlchemy model.

Other than that, I'm still somewhat intrigued.

Thanks for the suggestion.
I think it's been harder and harder recently for organization based around some principal to avoid "picking a side". I withdrew support from the CCLA (Canada's ACLU) because I felt similarly, and I now favor supporting direct action, for example GoFundMe campaigns, as opposed to "causes". I actually wonder if this will be a side effect of politicization, ie that fewer people will trust nonprofits to represent their interests and well see more direct involvement in giving. That could be good in some cases, but maybe worse in things like drawn out court cases that you might expect the ACLU to get involved in
If you're not a bot, then respond to my question.
I didn't take chemistry past freshman general chem, but we didn't use gloves at all. Eye protection, yes.
Is it just me or I hate to learn new configuration languages that may disappear in no time after having invested time and effort learning them? Not just the syntax but all the nuances and the configuration options that come with it. If it was a migration tool using ANSI SQL as a configuration language I would have been happy to try it out. You can probably achieve the same declarative style by using SQL and running a diff between the expected state and the current state. So not sure why the custom language is needed
My point is that the solution is not to teach people to come to their own conclusions, but rather to determine how much trust is due to various sources of information.
No, it's not all about math, and there is a disparity between online play and real life tournament play.

If poker were all math then we'd see far more mastery by poker bots beyond just heads-up play. If the only thing you have in your pocket is math, then you are missing out on advantages.

In online poker players may purchase large databases of player histories. But constructing advantages from player history is ultimately a psychological theory notwithstanding whether math is employed. The reason is because mathematical axioms do not provide insight into how player history should translate into player futures.
How does this compare to liquibase?
It’s not very convenient for the average commuter. Launch sites need to be a long way from populated areas. And the physical stresses are a lot like a roller coaster ride.
Doing a vision only approach would be really cool. A lot of the interesting planes do not have their ADS-B transponder on. The two systems could actually work well together. My system ends up generating a really nice, labeled dataset. I put some initial scripts / notebooks together for building ML models that can classify the different types of aircraft.
https://github.com/IQTLabs/SkyScan/tree/main/ml-model/script...
I don't understand, did you read the article? The ambiguity was resolved. The board ruled against Amazon. It's just you left arguing some absurd "what if", no part of which makes any sense; Amazon has the funds to pay all the infinitesimally many "bad worker that joins the union drive to avoid being fired" people till the end of the millennia, an obviously better strategy than firing them on bad excuses only to have them publically reinstated with back pay.
Project Veritas
Unifi controller isn't a dependency for your network to continue working. Config is distributed to the devices themselves, the controller is just a UI and collector of data.
Are you filtering out military planes?
If you upload data with PiAware or something similar, FlightAware gives you an Enterprise level account, not sure if that offers API benefits though - https://flightaware.com/commercial/premium/#subscriptions
https://blog.flightaware.com/201802-free-benefits-with-your-...
Rich Ruddie entrepreneurs personal site with press coverage about his work assisting countries around the globe and working with the tourism and public relations arms to help restore traffic.
The main argument for technology like this is that it's relatively quick to develop-and-deploy in existing infrastructure. It's basically an emergency-bandage, meant to provide first-aid, to help reduce emissions in the short-term.

Traditionally, the expert-consensus has been that solving climate-change'll require a multi-pronged strategy. Stuff like this would be intended to reduce some of the emissions now, reducing the build-up before greener technologies come online.
On the contrary, by not minimizing the challenges you are left with less productive engineers. The idea that tools etc should be written internally if hen they already exist is such a Byzantine way of looking at things. The only challenges an engineer should face should be the problem they’re trying to solve. If you’re building a SaaS you shouldn’t be worrying about rebuilding all the tools a project needs to reach conclusion.
I’d argue that as a non-expert you can’t really assess whether a simple explanation would work or not, and therefore you’d have to be suspicious about having expectations that it would.
After careful consideration, I stand by my previous statement.
I moved some bonds to Wellington Fund early in 2021 and got hit with it in December. I wasn't expecting a big capital gain w/o selling and am also re-thinking whether I want to be in this for 2022.
Let me know if you ever go down this rabbit-hole. Happy to give you pointers! You can get some pretty decent cameras off ebay for <$500. Since you are close you do not need much zoom.
Didn't at least Moderna and maybe others publicly state they would not litigate any patents related to covid vaccines for the duration of the pandemic? Or am I completely misremembering this?
Not saying factors don't exist, but this is not a X therefore Y situation. Millions of factors combined to tip history in a certain direction, over and over.
It should rather be "then stop using a language that was at the top of the heap in the 70's". The entire discussion around C happens because C is still actively being used.
One of the problems with the systems seems to be IBM support, at least for people with Sierra/Summit-like nodes who are averse to trying to talk to Livermore and Oak Ridge. That includes dropping support for what seemed to be the major selling point for our system before it got going. (Admittedly it probably only needs someone who needs it with some get-up-and-go to do the work, but still.) It is different with the IBM GCC maintainers, who you don't talk to through IBM, of course.
I like a good crusty char tbh, I believe it’s called Pittsburgh style.

Or minced up raw as a tartare. Not really what many would consider a steak, but a fine use for a good piece of meat anyhow.
I guess this judge didn't get the memo about indentured servitude being over by a couple centuries or so
Oops, just posted the same thing, you beat me to it, good looking out =)

Can you please share more details on that docker image setup?
Can you elaborate? Where do you get all your stuff?
I certainly did my time in food service, that's for sure.
My real question is what about the employees in all this? Do they not have grounds for reparations ( clear harm seems to be there ) here or since ThedaCare said they would not pay anyway, employees have no chance to prevail in court?
definitely heard all of these over the years
Unfortunately, the myth about cooking steak that will be going away is that it can be done widely, at scale, into the future... beef production requires a lot of water and feed, so also a lot more land, than poultry, and still more than non-meat food. Livestock is part of the motivation for clear-cutting forested areas in South America. And of course there is the direct contribution to greenhouse gases...

Sorry for being the downer, but it's going to happen. And I like steak as much as the next guy :-(
There is no derision there. Consider that it wasn’t a personal attack and reread it.
No idea. That's what I heard from a eng manager at FAANG 2 months ago. He said "We don't ask DP questions, they don't resemble problems that you are expected to do while working. You can still some of the problems using DP, but we don't ask pure DP problems."
It's free speech, end of story. You hypothesizing that they must not have a balanced life does not supersede their freedom of expression.
Red Hat is definitely not going for a "lean" kube experience. OpenShift is heavy AF (for good reasons but still). They're going for "this includes everything you need for a full platform." For users that are openshift on the backend it's pretty nice to have uniformity with the edge too. This will be "light enough" for most cases although of course it can be further improved.
>These include the Guoyue Smartbook V5 Color, the HiSense A5C Color Smartphone, the Onyx Boox Poke 2 Color, and the PocketBook Color.

Three of these are designed and made by Chinese companies. Only the PocketBook is designed by a Swiss company.

Why has the West lost the ability to innovate?

No, creepy adtech from Silicon Valley is not useful innovation.
That’s a good way to waste your money on a low information grift.
> DSNY has some very forward-thinking initiatives to tackle waste management in New York

One thing they could do is collect the trash
Holding a belief that cannot be reconciled with reality can be harmless if it can stay isolated, but in practice that doesn't always seem to be the case.

What ends up happening is that these things sooner or later lead to an internal conflict. To fix this, a healthy person realizes that their belief is silly, and over time adjusts to realign more with reality again. This doesn't have to be a conscious process, but it helps to be self aware and open-minded.

In a different group of people, what happens is that they double down. Their belief X conflicts with reality Y, so a new explanation Z is needed. Z also conflicts with reality, so the pile grows. What makes is worse is that the internet created spaces for these people to find each other and provide increasingly absurd extensions to their twisted view of the world.

Someone who starts out thinking the election was rigged may find themselves in a group that claims COVID was part of the election fraud plot, that it will go away when the new president is sworn in. Then it doesn't, so a new explanation is needed: The idea of microchipping/depopulation/etc. solidifies. Someone needs to be blamed and there happens to be a leftover grudge from the elections, and look at them promoting masks and the jab! It's obvious, they're not even hiding it anymore. And on and on it goes. Eventually we arrive at "there are no coincidences" and "symbolism will be their downfall", where Twitter timestamps are somehow proof of a hidden agenda, and words mean whatever the listener wants them to mean.
This author is such a treasure. Even if every one of the recipes was awful, it would still be a great site/book just for trying all these things and confirming or debunking them.
Holmes was famously ignorant of any knowledge that didn’t help him solve crimes. In his own words:

“You see,” he explained, “I consider that a man’s brain originally is like a little empty attic, and you have to stock it with such furniture as you choose. A fool takes in all the lumber of every sort that he comes across, so that the knowledge which might be useful to him gets crowded out, or at best is jumbled up with a lot of other things so that he has a difficulty in laying his hands upon it. Now the skillful workman is very careful indeed as to what he takes into his brain-attic. He will have nothing but the tools which may help him in doing his work, but of these he has a large assortment, and all in the most perfect order. It is a mistake to think that that little room has elastic walls and can distend to any extent. Depend upon it there comes a time when for every addition of knowledge you forget something that you knew before. It is of the highest importance, therefore, not to have useless facts elbowing out the useful ones.”

“But the Solar System!” I protested.

“What the deuce is it to me?” he interrupted impatiently; “you say that we go round the sun. If we went round the moon it would not make a pennyworth of difference to me or to my work.

Given this, I’m not sure Holmes would bother with a quantum viewpoint of the world, since the theory wouldn’t help him solve crimes.
It will be interesting to see if this approach is defensible and better than other strategies, but I’m not holding my breath.

Learning HCL for Terraform is one of the worst parts, IMO. It’s like Dropwizard config language made a baby with JSON-but-not-quite-JSON.

For now, I’m going to hold back on this particular time investment.

P.s. Is this really another project called “Atlas”? The number of times I’ve encountered projects sharing this name over the course of my career is just depressing. Too generic to be any degree of informative or unambiguous, definitely wish it was called Schemmaform instead, a way better name, and took me all of 5 seconds to come up with.
If you haven’t heard the good news about the reverse sear yet, today is your lucky day.

https://www.seriouseats.com/reverse-seared-steak-recipe
Wabi
This isn't saying much without examples. We're wired to look for cause and effect, and to seek levers of control over our environment, even when they don't exist. Of course some things have causes, or at least it's easiest to focus on a single cause.

Same way that Newtonian physics is all you really need for your day. That doesn't make it perfectly accurate.
The same could be said to you about my comment :)
One neat thing that could be made with these individual pics is to composite them to this sort of neat picture https://i.imgur.com/6czv1gU.jpg
“Life’s a bitch and then you die.”
Well I think that’s because most open sources licenses remove any liability from the creators and have no support outside of volunteers. For this reason a lot of them, and even on closed source projects to add an extra layer before support, provide basic troubleshooting information.
This is super cool, I've had the idea to do the same thing for a while now, but never bothered to try. Really cool to see it realized and in action!
> WARNING: Perspec currently only works on macOS. Any help to make it work on Linux (Ticket) and Microsoft (Ticket) would be greatly appreciated!

Kind of unfortunate since the native Mac Notes app supports this exact functionality (albeit without the scriptability of course). Would love to see this tool become cross platform.
How so? Casinos routinely ban card counters; if psychic powers existed then psychics would also be banned from casinos.
They used to put thimerosal in a bunch more vaccines.

Until the clamour of anti-vaxxers who insisted that the rise in childhood autism cases was a direct cause of it (despite no evidence to back the claim) got so loud that they stopped using it in childhood vaccines in 2001. And childhood autism rates continued to rise unaffected by the change, proving (again) that this was due to some other factor (more sensitive diagnosis being the most popular theory) and also that the anti-vaxxers were full of shit and had no idea what they were talking about.
A rural village in Belarus in WWII (with available fields) is an entirely different thing from a city of 25 million in 2021 China.

And nearly a kg of potatoes at a meal? While that might be possible, I'm not sure I could manage it.

Also, I've noticed that the stories of the hardships that one's grandparents faced do not become less impressive as the years go by. :-)
One issue is that the divisions between engineering fields are somewhat arbitrary, and technology doesn't always respect those divisions, so we don't know in advance what education is going to be needed. A second problem is that we make it very hard for young engineers to maintain their technical chops when they can be quite busy and productive doing basic design. In fact, engineering students hear through the grapevine: "You won't use this stuff once you get a job."

As a result, the industry settles on an "efficient" way of managing issues that require depth or breadth, which has to have a few people around who handle those things when needed. That becomes a form of division-of-labor.
Josh Levine, and I'm guessing it's the same guy from josh.com, either wrote or inspired most of the backend financial trading software in the 90s and 00s. Starting when he was 19 the stuff he wrote forced major market reforms, and made companies billions. He was a fairly reclusive guy, though.
Yes Kobo instead of being the “open” EPUB alternative to kindle tried to close the system forcing users to log in.

Last time I bought a kobo I was travelling and I needed to trick the system to let me in without registering and so on. Pretty much you buy a $150 device for read EPUB files and the first thing ask you is to connect to the network and register.

I will never buy another kobo again. Kindle is the worst. Hoping to find an alternative really open.
I think they're both perfectly reasonable theories. Can we arrange an experiment to determine which better explains the world?
Slavery is over but racism is not. Just look at the new Texas, Georgia, etc voting laws and redistricting which are all meant to discourage people of color from voting. Jim Crow 2.0
Or worse: men who don't realize how dangerous divorce is to their relationship with their children, and believe that the system is basically fair. It is not.