skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After 1 hour actually, not 24 hours. But it is really mostly a huge ash cloud, not the explosion itself.
For this you can use our membership token (which uses HN profile): https://opensea.io/collection/alumni-gems

Also we verify very similarly to you: https://badge.orangedao.xyz/
> We're really sorry, but...

> Mozilla Firefox Browser is currently not supported, due performance limitations.

:(
An interesting hybrid approach I've experimented with in the past is to use tags while ensuring that the tags themselves are purely hierarchical. (Is there a name for this scheme?)
Bill Seeking to Outlaw Self-Preferencing by Amazon, Google Clears Senate Hurdle
If you look at the source article it is clearly stated.

>Year over year, total AIB shipments increased by 25.7% this quarter compared to last year at 12.7 million units, and up quarter-to-quarter from 11.47 million units in Q2’21.
NASA's new space telescope reaches destination in solar orbit
So you want to be the landlord-king of a remote English island
I have the answer it's a graph based filesystem! Just kidding I don't really have an "answer" just your question inspired me to Google for a graph based file system.

https://fsgeek.ca/2019/05/09/graph-file-systems/
That's a nice summary of the problem and a solution I think I can agree with. One quibble is I think your notes could maybe fit into a DAG, but (as I think you meant) not a tree. In practice I don't think there's an easy way to do that - it would mean lots of sym or maybe hard linking and I don't know enough about filesystems to know if that's feasible.

But the one area that curation carries a big advantage over search is in browsing. You can do maybe some things with topic modeling and recommendations to allow a kind of browsing, but with searching it's really hard to know whether you have thoroughly covered a part of the space via searching, while with hierarchical curation that is easy. Filling in that last part with a good solution would make searching a no brainer over curation I think, but IMO I don't think most search solutions try to handle that right now.
Agreed - having user services is such a nice tool to have

Makes sense as systemd took several ideas from MacOS launchd
Under 5 children are not susceptible to covid by any large measure and this has been the science since the beginning of the pandemic. If you have children without co-morbidities and you're running around in fear of them dying from covid you have health anxiety issues. Your fear is not justified by data whatsoever.
Is this a net 'good thing' for global human life because it will counterbalance anthropogenic climate change?

(Probably still a significant net harm to Tongans I'd imagine :-( )

To what extent are the particles kicked up into the atmosphere a problem for life? Are they carcinogenic or respiratory risks?
exclusivity.
These generations tend to be three years apart though, so if you're buying as the new generation comes out then your total TCO period has you running almost peak hardware (there were several versions of the V100, each with minor improvements). Many vendors also offer buy back and upgrade programs.

At the same time it's hard to understate how different the prices are here. Our break even point for using on prem compared to AWS was about nine months. After that we saved money for the rest of that hardwares lifetime.

I definitely agree that people shouldn't just rush out and buy these without benchmarking and examining their usecase. The cloud is really good for this! At the same time though I have yet to see any cloud provider with anything even approaching the interlink I can get on prem and that means, so it's basically impossible to get the same performance out of the cloud as it is on prem right now.
I always was a software developer first, but in the old days I spent enough time in the server rooms doing all sorts of sysadmin work, and those days I dabble in devops.

And, honestly, I miss the old days. Today, $cloud has some weird spasms where you suddenly get an influx of connection timeouts or tasks waiting for aeons to get scheduled and you just can't log in to a switch or a machine and figure out what the exact hell is going on. You just watch the evergreen $cloud status page, maybe file some tickets and pray someone bothers to investigate, or maybe live with those random hiccups "sorry $boss, everything is 100% good on our side, it's $cloud misbehaving today", adding more resilience -> complexity -> unreliability in the name of reliability to the system. Either way, with the clouds I feel handicapped, lacking the ability to diagnose things when they go wrong.

I don't miss those three days we spent fighting a kernel panic. Was about a decade ago - we outgrew the hardware and had to get a new one with a badass-at-the-time 10GB SFP+ NIC that worked nice for the first few weeks but then its driver suddenly decided to throw some tantrums on almost a hourly basis. I don't even remember the details - a lot of time flew since then, but thankfully we found some patch somewhere in the depths of LKML and the server was a perfect clockwork ever since. That wasn't fun, but that was an one-in-many years incident.

Either way, I do feel that in the ancient ages hardware and software used to be so much more simple and reliable. Like, today people start with those multi-node high-availability all-the-buzzwords Kubernetes-in-the-cloud monstrosities that still fail now and then (because there are so many moving parts shit's just bound to fail at incredible rate), and in the good old days people somehow managed to have a couple of servers in the rack - some proper, some just desktop towers sitting by - and with some duct tape and elbow grease those ran without incidents for years and years.

Have I turned old and sour? Or maybe it's just the nostalgia about the youth, and I've forgotten or diminished most the issues while warmly remembering all the good moments?
Pentagon Places Troops on Standby for Deployment to Eastern Europe
> It's crazy they stop stock vesting on parental leave, that just seems really messed up to me.

The linked article explicitly states that:
"A few days after she sent the note, according to a report in Business Insider, Amazon changed the policy and reestablished vesting during parental leave and for up to 26 weeks of medical leave."
Seemed interesting, but why do you have to have an account to log in?

I was going to try it out, but.. I just hate not being able to try something before giving away my email.
For what it's worth, I'm a Christian and I agree with you in a lot of points:

1. In the Old Testament circumcision was instituted as a 'brand' of sorts, albeit a private one.

2. I was not circumcised as an infant because my parents saw themselves as Christians, and we have baptism instead of circumcision (a contentious topic amongst Christians).

3. My younger brother was circumcised at 2ish IIRC because he had an awful persistent infection.

4. Sometimes I wonder if it would have been better for me to be circumcised because I tend to get super annoying yeast infections.

5. We _all_ feel shame being naked, you're not alone.

6. I totally agree that our infant bodies have dignity and shouldn't be altered/molested arbitrarily. I think this is true for the unborn as well as the born.
> What kind of criticism have you read that is wrong due to a misunderstanding of the scale of the US?

My guess would be population density. The US has ~330M people, Europe has ~748M.
I would bet this was sent out to a list that was put together that contained all of their "partners" which was in turn compiled from various other spreadsheets. Including one that had a 'support contact' column, or something like that and they assumed any that had that value was a partner. Over the course of the 6 years that the sheet has been cut and paste in various formats, they completely lost where any of it came from in the first place.
L2 is unstable so sitting there is not a win. By orbiting (and orbiting at quite a long distance from the actual L2 point) the JWST can ensure its solar panels get maximum sunlight.
I've always wanted to see a "folder view" of a purely tags-based system. At the root level, `ls` shows you a list of tags (and possibly "all files"). cd into a tag, and `ls` shows you a list of the remaining tags (and relevant files). Repeat as many times as you like.

Example session might look something like this:

/ $ ls -d
foo bar baz
/ $ cd foo
/foo $ ls -d
bar baz
/foo $ cd baz
/foo/baz $ ls -d
bar

Obviously, at the root level you're also including all files so a naked `ls` would return a lot of output. But this seems like a good way to bridge to the POSIX world; you could probably implement it on any modern OS with a FUSE filesystem.
Is this different from Nix's `system.replaceRuntimeDependencies` posted in the sibling comment?
This looks like a turing-complete language if you add function.
One benefit or current SQL is that it can (and is) often rewritten to be executed more efficiently. This requires a simpler and declarative model - far from a programming language.

If you want simple 'forward declaration' take a look at the SQL WITH clause.
Some of them, specifically those involving undersea plates moving upwards, but even those do settle out quickly. That is why the term literally means "port waves" because they bypass normal wave protections and move into ports, similar to how tidal bores move up rivers. But the comment above spoke of sea levels being impacted for many days, something beyond even thrust tunamis and more akin to hurricanes.
> “This proof shows that you don’t need to be a professional mathematician to understand mathematics and advance the frontier of knowledge,” Pantone says. “That’s the beautiful thing about math, is that anyone can understand the questions.”

or that prof math post on 4chan?
Sometimes, the silicon die itself may be "pad-limited", ie. the minimum size is determined by the number of I/O pads on the die, which have their own spacing requirements.
This was a discussion about passing out (or inout) parameters as `T&` vs `T*`. By definition, these parameters can't be const, so const is irrelevant to this thread.
But, that's not what sterilising immunity means. The fact that previously infected individuals were infected again means that their natural infection did not provide sterilising immunity. Better immunity? That's debatable, but it's not, by any definition I've seen, sterilising immunity.
I used @property a lot when I started with Python. I thought it was idiomatic and 'Pythonic', and I liked the idea of read-only properties, and I name private attrs with a leading underscore, but sometimes I wanted to expose the attr read-only without the underscore.

I rarely use @property now. It doesn't help clarity and isn't used in codebases I'm familiar with. Maybe overuse is a symptom of under-exposure and inexperience. Or maybe it's just personal tastes.
Not necessarily. The set of points reached last by the waves could be multiple points, or a line, or multiple lines.
I have two such folders: "Downloads" and "Temp". Everything not classified stays there until it gets moved to a permanent folder, or erased.

I admit I sometimes search for files, but it's a filename search, not a content search. I don't want a background service indexing the files and contents of all my disks when I can use a regular search instead.
I definitely agree, but in america it's impossible to be legally employed without your employer having your SS# on record.
Without copyright you cannot write contracts about creative works, because there is no value to exchange. Creative works without legal protection are free and therefore cannot be investments or subscriptions. Just like I can’t get people to invest in or subscribe to the air in front of my house.

I think you are headed down the wrong path here. You don’t need to eliminate intellectual property to preserve general purpose computing. You just have to change the guardrails on how IP enforcement works.

They’ve changed many times and they can change again. And it’s way more achievable than ripping copyright out of society entirely.
in a way SQL is Prolog and all reasoning for improvement of SQL should start from Prolog, because is where SQL started from. the expressive power of both languages is theoretically the same, even though SQL is much more comprehensible. but then again - certain complex task turn SQL in difficult-to-comprehend series of nested declarative operations on algebraic sets.
Meta is building an AI supercomputer
I guess the moral of the story is, never do business with a company that doesn't provide a mailing address to which you can mail a turd (at book rate.)
I also heard it in the north of the South Island of NZ. To me it sounded like very distant explosions, like a cannon firing, or avalanche control explosives.

We heard multiple explosions over the span of a minute or two, presumably from the multiple paths the sound took as they all sounded the same.
Wouldn't it be much more complicated to incorporate abroad and deal with taxes and foreign law?
Could you elaborate on the much higher productivity expectations? Also, which part of it was high intensity?
Recently I saw a link here which was like "from 0 to 100 on 4 pages" by Faymann (physic also needs math lol) and know of cheat sheets for higher mathematics. But I admit, a cheat sheet isn't an exercise. And may be there are some "from 3d to 2d on 4 pages" for mathematics.. possibility to google for mathematics for engineers and getting some books of the Grad-Masters would work offline too.
Or, just try to read some papers on topic you need anyway on arxiv? Or try to crack one of the 100 year mathematical problems :)

But truly, I would go to physic and do the math if I were you. But I'm too lazy
Agreed. I'm really just arguing that it doesn't have to be from first.
Nelson seems to have been using a Rigol benchtop scope and some proprietary software that came with his generic logic analyzer. But from long experience I'm wary of investing my time in proprietary vendor tools.

Does anyone have a good overview of the free-software signal-analyzer-software/oscilloscope-software landscape? I've played with sigrok a little bit, enough to get it to decode some PS/2 signals I captured on an Arduino. OpenHantek looks pretty great over in oscilloscope-land. What else is out there, and what's better or worse, or why?
https://archive.fo/M9r4Q
"space for projects..." meaning time to pursue?

As the other OCD's among us can chime in as well, all those "note app" creators here, you can only improve what you can measure so where do you 'waste' your time? Every single person alive is yielded the same 24 hours in a day but one does not need to look far at all to realize the massive time sucks that steals your time hourly, daily, weekly, yearly. I am married with kids and our residence of almost 20 years has never had a television and never will as television in a mental cancer that does nothing but steal one's time and worse it fills your neurons with irrelevant events that have little to no productive meaning for one's own life. Sure one can feel included and talk about "last night's great play" or "How funny XYZ was - did you watch it?" but I guess I'm just a boring nerd as I never have those discussions given that I chose long ago to not waste my time on others entertainment ideas as I have my own ideas to create. One is either a producer or a consumer so where do you 'waste' your time? Is now the time to get organized?

Full disclosure: I do have hobbies that 'waste' my time however I also greatly benefit from said hobbies which get me out exercising and also enriches my interests; metal detecting and relic hunting. Just as it is exciting to accomplish something new in code, so to is the feeling of picking up a relic that was last handled by a human one thousand of years ago.

Stay Healthy! because that is that very last thing you will own that matters, now only if we had more time!
Is the VM running arm64 or amd64?
I have an interview with Amazon next week. My primary motivation for this is to make significantly more than I do now, and a hope that my division/role would be different from those that produce the horror stories. I'm seriously considering cancelling though...
This mirrors my (very limited) experiences with Nix. I've so far only dipped my toes in home manager, but being able to share shell config and cli tools declaratively between WSL, linux and MacOS with very little branching has been great!
Could you provide more details?
Not for my uses specifically, but if I was working as an engineer who needed the reliability and depth that desktop applications can deliver, I would completely agree that a tablet is a limited interface.

However let me give a few of my personal use cases for a mobile CAD app:
-Rigging simple architectural primitives for me to draw over on one device rather than creating in sketchup and then porting the angle I want to render my drawing into the drawing app of choice
-Testing out a design for furniture that I could export and mill on a CNC machine
-Simple architectural floor plans that don’t need to be builder quality (cause even the county level drawings my state has are nowhere near as complicated as the custom home plans I review in the course of my normal work)

What I’m not talking about is having Blender, Maya, Revit, 3dsMax, or Zbrush on a tablet. Those programs need more computing power for some of the rendering they do, but that is not what I’m looking for. Shapr3d would very much fit the bill for me if I could buy it once and use for as long as my ma hone can run it.
I prefer "from first". When I write a SQL query, 99 times out of 100, I'll start with "select * from", then fill in the query, then go back and select the columns. After a few basic joins, "easy" column names have probably grown aliases or have been subsumed entirely. For me, "select * from" is automatic.
Kinda wish we had some WASM results here
There is a reply from the company at the bottom of the post.
I used to use an Apple Extended Keyboard II on my NeXTStation Turbo Color. The later NeXT models had full ADB support. The early Cubes did not.

I also sometimes used an ADB NeXT keyboard with various Macs in the 1990s.
> You could cancel Brave because you think Eich hates the gays. You could cancel Apple because their phones are made in sweatshop conditions that drive workers to mass suicide. Cancel electric cars because the cobalt batteries are mined by African children who die of exposure. Cance Nike because despite their woke posturing they use sweatshops too. Don’t wear clothes because the factories collapse etc.

All of those seem like ... good things to me? (At least to the extent that I believe the factual claims.) Call me crazy, but I am not yet so cynical as to believe that I cannot with my actions make any difference in the world. To be clear, the problem is not so much Eich "hating the gays" as it is him collecting a ~7 figure salary and funneling money from that into right wing causes that hurt people in the real world.

Do you sincerely believe that your existence is a net negative to the world as a whole? Have you internalized that belief? I would quite literally not be able to live with myself if I believed that. I try to minimize the negative impacts my consumption has on others as far as I can. It's not about "cancellation", because that's become a stupid meme and lost any meaning it had, it's about being careful abut what I consume. I don't, for example, buy anything from Nestle.

> Nobody in our first world capitalist bubble is blameless, we are all fat and happy off the exploitation of the weak, so to get on a moral high horse against the inventor of JavaScript is laughable. Just chill out and drink your Starbucks and keep those sweet rent checks rolling in.

This is, at the end of the day, just pure cynicism.
Everywhere?
Now that remote starts to be widely accepted, there isn't a lot of reasons to stay in one place.
I see a lot more startups starting as fully remote with no offices at all.
And I'm not seeing a lot of smart people tolerating companies who still refuse remote work.
Personally I struggle to take seriously any tech company where remote work isn't widely accepted, it's a backwards mindset, and they'll struggle to attract/retain top talent, so I don't think a lot of them have a future now.

There might be some places that attract a lot of people for their quality of life, culture or environment, but I think smart people who have enough power to do so will live anywhere they want, no matter who they work for, whether it's to be closer to their family and friends, or just to live in a place that they love.(or in a cheap place to save money and retire early)
Ask HN: Suggestions for UI for Managing KVM?
I need to run a bunch of KVM virtual machines and I'd like to do it via a really great user interface, if such a thing exists.

Does anyone have a recommendation for a really great UI for managing KVM? Ideally web based.
> the network topology and the network switch itself also can make a huge difference depending on traffic conditions; so you might have tons of fat NICs per GPU but if all of them want to alltoall, you better have a ton of cross section bandwidth.

This is the beauty of the new nvswitch chips and the infiniband networks instead of ethernet. Anyone who is doing this is setting up a fully switched high bandwidth infiniband network with ridiculous traffic between them. Nvidia purchased Mellanox a year or two ago- combine that with the ridiculously awesome nvswitch in the A100 dgx machines and there's a huge jump in cross chip traffic ability. At the same time though a decent mellanox router is probably going to set you back $30k.
"Computer says No!"
As a side note:

I listened to the episode with Yann. Compared to other talks (e.g. the previous one with Brian Keating) it was a bit dull and uninteresting. The answers were not that insightful.
> But they only provide fixed functionality, while shell scripts allow for practically unlimited customization.

Why is unlimited customization a good thing in the context of a system init?
> Your refusal to condemn Jefferson for his actions is odd. It's not like the man was devoid of praiseworthy actions but he was no saint.

You're right, just to take a step back and make it absolutely clear, I definitely condemn Jefferson for his ownership of slaves. That said, I view his praiseworthy actions as sufficiently admirable as to outweigh his misdeeds, and on net I have a great deal of respect for Jefferson, warts and all. The commentary around maintaining wealth / avoiding bankruptcy is not mean to excuse the trade-off he ultimately had to make, but to make it clear that he wasn't some cartoon villain, even if I disagree with the ultimate trade-off he personally did make.
You say things that are true, and yet they are inconsistent with existing practice. Is there a word for this?
systemd the init system has nothing to do with DNS.

systemd the family of tools has a DNS server, systemd-resolved. Like all other tools in the family, using the init system does not require using the other tools, and sometimes also vice versa.

In the broader "Poetteringware" family of tools, sound is handled by pulseaudio, though the server side of pulseaudio is in the process of being replaced by pipewire.
> What's said is that range doesn't matter if you're not doing long hauls (which he defines as 150+ miles).

Yes, he's only thinking about an individual driver. He's not thinking about the requirements across the entire fleet. There will always be plenty of people doing long hauls across the whole fleet.
TCL has a 65" 8k TV for about $2k, 75" for about 500 more. That's enough for 16 1080p streams (4x4) or 36 720p streams (6x6) and you won't be spending days banging your head against limitations on bandwidth, number of outputs, issues, or failure points, power outlets/chargers, image quality, and so on. On the other hand if it's for the fun of it I'm sure you can figure something like that out.

If "whatever is cheap" is what you are after a couple <$300 4k TVs will probably be better quality, cheaper, and easier to set up than 25 tablets.