skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
">One persistent U.S. demand is that Ukraine’s territorial integrity be restored. Indeed, the U.S. is party to the Budapest Memorandum in which Russia guaranteed Ukraine’s territorial integrity in return for Ukraine’s transfer of Soviet nuclear weapons to Russia for destruction in accord with U.S.-Soviet arms control agreements. What the U.S. demand ignores is that, under traditional international law, agreements remain valid rebus sic stantibus (things remaining the same).

>When the Budapest memorandum was signed in 1994 there was no plan to expand NATO to the east and Gorbachev had been assured in 1990 that the alliance would not expand. When in fact it did expand right up to Russia’s borders, Russia was confronted with a radically different strategic situation than existed when the Budapest agreement was signed."

And this gives Russia permission to invade a sovereign nation? Ukraine's independence is not just a matter of the Budapest Memorandum, it's a matter of the wishes of the Ukrainian people who have wanted independence from Russia for centuries, something many Russians don't want to acknowledge.

So far, NATO has not invaded Russia or violated its territorial sovereignty but Russia has violated the borders of multiple boarder states, so it's a bit rich for Putin to complain about NATO when he's clearly just trying to reincorporate border states that were conquered by the Tzars.
Noise is 100% absolutely definitely harassment, especially when it is over 100dB within people's homes, and every hour of the day for weeks on end. Why do you say it's not? It was loud enough to cause permanent damage and was unending for a significant portion of the occupation, until a citizen managed to get a court injunction.

The level of noise, the duration of the noise, and the tools they were using to create that noise (including multiple actual train horns) were all illegal under existing laws, as well.
Nice read. However, it seems a bit fishy that the website publishing this article is a company offering ML as a service. They as a company directly profit from people not wanting to learn ML themselves. I‘m not saying they wrote this article to increase sales, but it‘s a thing to keep in mind.
This is how I think of it. The experience of being “me” is the same for all life. An emergent process, but still real.

I think some Buddhist concepts, like reincarnation and duality, can be interpreted as perspectives on this.

It does increase my sense of compassion for life in general, and I try to lean into that.
I use it with docker-compose now and I'm running podman 3.4.4. I think you just need to install `podman-docker` on Fedora to get the docker socket. See: https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/podman-docker-compose.
Is there an eli5 or similar on the differences between podman / docker / rancher / others?

Feels unexplained (at least for me), how do I know which to choose when and what are the trade offs?

I recently went deeper on Rancher Desktop and it’s use of containerd vs dockerd backends and it is totally not obvious what you lose if not using dockerd and how you might fill the gaps. Feels like because docker established the space and put a bunch of related components together (cli, image building, image storing and container running) and other projects make difference choices it can be quite confusing to compare them.
Same! I bought both and love them for very different reasons.
Does anyone else find this mildly dystopian? I mean, it's a cool and really fun project, but it doesn't take much imagination to envision a service like this actually taking off.

"We monitor your mood 24/7 and automatically send you 'happy thoughts' on demand! Contemplating your feelings? Why bother! Here's a cute cat video! Never feel uncomfortable, pensive, or existential again!"
In case you didn’t know - if you email an article in ‘reader mode’ it will automatically copy the text to the body of the email as well as including the hyper link to the webpage
Agreed. I've watched the news this past week. We somehow went from A) allowing most illegal activities to B) completely disallowing any form of actual protest.

(EDIT: according to rescripting, there are protests still happening in Ottawa. See thread [0])

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30434974

They are clearing the entire city. Anybody who doesn't work or live in Ottawa is not allowed to be there - you get arrested for being there. The new Ottawa police chief said something to the effect of "We are doing everything we can to ensure there are no more protests happening in Ottawa."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nRWygfG3D9g

I wish all these law enforcement actions came along with official instructions for how to legally protest. Right now protesting is simply not allowed.
This is a great find! Just what I have been looking for. Thank you.
Is it assistant for the Azov battalion?
Well it depends on where you live. If you live in California, okay what are you doing about it?

"Knowing" about Ukraine does absolutely nothing - you know 'everything' and I know nothing we still have the exact same amount of impact on the situation -> Zero.

Meanwhile you can spend the same time talking to your neighbors about what's happening in the community and actually have real impact. "Oh Tom is sick? Let me bring over some food for him"
Can we not apply Machine Learning to teaching Machine Learning to software engineers?
I wrote an RSS app to aggregate headlines:
https://github.com/Dotnaught/rssputin
This shows that awareness to time series data is huge today, unlike 10 years ago.
An article with a single unconfirmed report.

It's so much more exciting to believe the government is freezing the accounts of political opponents than the boring facts about how crowd funding hasn't been subject to normal anti-fraud and anti-terrorism regulations.
Right, I use an allocator that just aborts. Imagining your program can recover from alloc failures has always struck me as fanciful, or at least out of the realm of my experience.
Welcome around. I can assure you, that you're not being censored. I was merely voicing my opinion, that it seems weird that someone who just joined this place would have their first post be voicing their support to demand censorship of the submission process of the site. Perhaps it was a coincidence, if so, my apologies.
It's not an assumption, that's my main point - you need both skills in the same person. And it's true everywhere including in the biggest companies.
I think the side net thing would work better if there wasn’t so much garbage out there nowadays
It would work until people notice what happened and everyone updates their software to fork the chain. Similar grifts have happened and led to forks.
The 'freedoms' (more accurately called rights) that Canada sacrifices to make the country work better and simpler, such as specific local & state rights, are not the lost freedoms that most Canadians think make the country better. By removing some forms of vetocracy, the state can coordinate better and avoids some forms of small scale corruption, although not enough as most of the housing crisis shows.

Much of the dysfunction of the USA partly comes from it's size and it's economic, climatic & historical diversity compared to Canada. Canada is significantly smaller economically, historically and population wise. It is also a country that has had consistently cold winters, which creates cultural values that forces you to save for the winter, which makes everyone work better together, which is something you see similar with Scandinavian countries [0].

The USA has many climates that make fairly different cultures in subtle ways. Canada works better because it's smaller and accidents of history, not because they don't have free speech. Canada is more american than they feel comfortable with, and this creates a unease that makes them feel like they need to differentiate themselves on minor difference, much like two twins.

[0] If your wondering why russia doesn't work like scandinavia, one reason why is hundreds of years of brutal mongolian rule, while scandinanvia avoided that trauma.
I bought a DIY Framework and installed Pop_OS, everything was working well after 5 minutes of "fiddling".

So if that's a reason for you to not buy a computer, I'd suggest that Linux may not be for you.
How did you get podman instead of docker installed in the first place?
Thank you for that perspective, fully support your right to peaceful protest.

We live in a democracy with representatives. We may be approaching Kazakhstan but not there yet. Protests in Canada were allowed for weeks to go on without much interruption from government and there are still protests going on.

I am against mandates, against vaccine passports, also against debanking people. I would argue better approach in democracy is to call your representatives phone rather than jam 911. You can also vote them out in the next election (there is an election coming up in Ontario, Canada, if you feel that mandates are wrong make sure people running for election understand that you don't want mandates).

I hope we can see there is a way to peacefully coexist, by using tools available in democratic process.
Is it a slightly different twist on the question of whether a tolerant society tolerate the intolerant? It seems to me like the protestors were already treated very liberally and their continued escalation and radicalization led to stronger response. On a smaller scale, you cannot sit on your neighbour's doorstep screaming they hate you and when you get evicted, claim you were right all along.
Agree. Comfort's not high, but "survival" is. So it could be a really chaotic intermix of things still working and others not, and still others working in previously impossible states. Pain and possibly torture sound likely.
Curious of this, too. Previous versions has issues with volume mapping to local filesystems.
The documentation link in OP has a typo. Here's the fixed link: https://showy-backpack-b3f.notion.site/Hyperbeam-API-eb9874b...

Theneo also converted our Notion documentation to a Stripe-like doc page — please let us know what you all prefer!

https://app.theneo.io/demo/hyperbeam/
It’s awful. A lot of basic stuff is just missing.

I had an Xbox game pass trial. When it expired it closed the game I was playing. No message. When I tried to reopen the game nothing happened. None of my games worked. But most importantly, it never told me why. Nowhere in the interface does it communicate “your trial ended” or “hey resubscribe to game pass” or “you can’t play games anymore” instead everything just stops working with no explanation. I was midway through contacting support when I pieced together that maybe the trial ended, and confirmed that on their website. That information isn’t available in the desktop app.

(This was over a year ago, hopefully it’s fixed now?)
Definitely. It's a huge dice roll. I don't begrudge people for not taking it.
I fail to see what anti-lock-in benefits either containers or Kubernetes provide.
Kubernetes is either a cloud provider provisioned elastic service or you are running it on an operating system, an operating system that abstracts sufficiently to provide anti lock-in qualities for free, unless you are using some proprietary cloud os your cloud provider built… which I’ve never heard of.

Kubernetes is a waste of computer resources if we are speaking about production deployments.
What is your container distro? Alpine? Just run your app on alpine! It’s not that complicated.
Networking will actually function properly and safely and you don’t need Kubernetes to have declarative infrastructure as code.
Addicted to yaml? Ansible uses YAML, can reproduce your build steps and doesn’t leave detritus like an agent nor waste any target resources.

Avoid containers unless you have a specific reason for using them.
It’s a silly trend, IMO
I first learned about and was immediately sold on Podman in 2018 when Dan Walsh gave a talk at NYLUG.

I think this is the same talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riZ5YPWufsY. Called "replacing docker with podman".
Frequently is a bit of an hyperbole, a lot of my games come from g2a and I never had one be revoked. Most of the time it's just people buying games when they are on discount and reselling after the discount has expired.

Bethesda games are a good example of that. You can pay 80$ for Skyrim VR or get it on g2a for 20$. This is just because the game is very frequently on sale for about that amount.
Did you really trot out a lone anecdote about someone needing blood pressure medication to claim that mindfulness medication does nothing?
> This assertion that the government cannot do anything good

I didn't say that. I literally said is that government can and will abuse any power that citizens give up to them. Also, that power and lost freedoms are extremely hard to take back (you're welcome to find counterexamples). Therefore we (citizens) must be very alert every time when government tries to do that.
I interviewed at Google once and during some whiteboard forgot to check malloc for NULL return, then mentioned, "oh yeah at <former company> malloc never returns NULL" and the interviewer commented "at Google, malloc spawns a new data center."
it's a representative democracy filled with power-hungry people. the dynamics that would cause "temporary" laws to be renewed infinitely is the same. it's not like it's some quirk/loophole like filibusterers. if anything the more pragmatic (for lack of a better word) approach (as opposed to absolutist in the US) to freedom compared to the US makes it even more likely that authoritarian measures will remain.
I feel like we're seeing the next round of that now with all those "build your own advanced Deep Learning AI in 3 simple steps" websites.

Clarifai, Amazon Rekognition, Google AutoML Vision, Nykel (the article here), Amazon Comprehend, Google AutoML Natural Language, MonkeyLearn, Lateral, BigML, Azure ML, Lobe, DataRobot, Rapidminer, Dataiku ...

Did I forget anyone?

EDIT: H2O’s Driverless AI, Floyd, AWS SageMaker, Databricks

EDIT2: Pega Platform, MLFlow, Comet.ml

EDIT3: $SNOW SnowFlake, Spell.ml, Cloudera ML, Alibaba Cloud
I'm sure the coal plants that were shutting down until crypto miners bought them is just pure FUD.

And I guess Satoshi's paper on Bitcoin, which shows that Bitcoin is fundamentally run by whoever has the most CPU power, which has naturally triggered a CPU power arms race which has led to a corresponding increase in power consumption is also FUD.

(Once/if alternatives like Ethereum's Proof of Stake are the dominant force in crypto then yes, power consumption will not be a problem, but it is a very real problem now, and if it had simply been dismissed as FUD then solutions like Proof of Stake would never have been created).
Whilst it's not as big as it once was, the idea of a service provider blocking all Firefox user agents is still ludicrous to the point that I can't believe you're not trolling here.
Militaries run on tech. Russia, by itself, can't keep up in the tech race, which means Russia's military can't keep up in the tech race. I'm pretty sure Putin does not want that.
This is all solid. I would only add that it's our duty to avoid the news as its largely a source of propaganda serving the interests of concentrated capital and the two party system.
Thank you fire!
Spotify is annoying me with podcasts too

which services did you move to?
Seems like OP would disagree with you strongly and had a rather intense reaction to the state of media in 2022. Do you have anything to offer a counter opinion?
It takes 10 minutes to install Linux from a boot drive and have everything setup as you need. Bizarre to me that those 10 minutes would determine whether or not you spend the next x years with a computer.
Two remarks about this:

1) About half of those people in hospitals were vaccinated.

2) Vaccine mandates do not considerably improve vaccination update, especially among elderly who benefit the most from vaccination.

As for the US rules, both countries ignore science on this. Nothing good came out of it.
Yes, that's right, as static type checks generally are. However, the C++ performance issues are unrelated to whether exceptions are statically and/or runtime checked. Furthermore, Java exceptions are not particularly efficient, in particular because they collect the current stack trace on creation by default, which is a relatively expensive operation.
Nice to see JSON support no longer needs compile time enabling.
"noexcept" regions would be even noisier than the established pattern of non-fallible calls as the default and some lightweight syntax (such as '?' in Rust) to indicate fallibility. Sure, if literally all calls were fallible the '?' or equivalent would be redundant to call syntax, but everyone knows that this is not the case. And it's important that the failure-prone case be acknowledged as such.
`dnf install podman` probably? I can't remember.
I do the same.

I reserve exceptions for a really exceptional situations.

My motto is that if an exception happens, the program should crash since it's an unrecoverable error. That's just my opinion by I try to enforce that in my own codebase.

My main beef with exceptions is that sneak past the type system. Unlike Java with its exception specification, in C++ we have no idea what to catch. Yes, there's documentation, but it's often hard to keep it in sync with the code. I've been bitten many times in the last couple of years by surprising exceptions jumping from deep inside innocent function calls, either because of a deep dependency or because someone just threw one and didn't document it (that someone was also a younger me on occasion...)

So my design criteria for exception is, is this error here unrecoverable for the application?

The 2 examples in OP's paper are 2 functions, and we have no context. If they were a part, say, of a console application that was used in a nightly cron job, and there was no user to ask for proper input, then yes, maybe crashing the application is acceptable. I would still have liked to print something to a log.

If this was a part of an interactive program, then a proper error code / std::optional / other error object about the illegal value and its place in the array should be returned, with a proper error message displayed to the user about logged. This I'd do by having a top-level catch handler. A single one for all the application.
I solved this problem in a lower-tech way by simply configuring the area behind my workstation as a cat bed. Now, I can turn around and enjoy looking at my cat at any time, as she loves her bed and rarely leaves it. Stress eliminated!

Yes, she is taking Series A funding in the form of wet food, if anyone is interested.
I haven’t checked the news since June 1, 2020. As part of some self imposed pandemic related health precautions.

I’ll ask Siri to read me the news and listen to the five minute overview which is all I need to make sure WWIII hasn’t broken out.

I’d still like to subscribe to a physical weekly. But not sure there are any good ones without a heavy slant in Canada.
> humiliated

Humbled I think you mean
Maybe so, but that's a different thing than the zero-knowledge encryption that this branch of the comment thread was originally about.
Why do you doubt it when there's plenty of these cases happening? E.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/syunqu/some...
Covid infections plummet 90% from U.S. pandemic high, states lift mask mandates
I tried to build on top of fast.ai, and it was very easy to start, but all the hooks and magic in fast.ai 2 just made it extremely hard for me to understand and extend the code. I believe it went in a bad direction.
Go panics do not simply abort.

"For a real-world example of panic and recover, see the json package from the Go standard library. It encodes an interface with a set of recursive functions. If an error occurs when traversing the value, panic is called to unwind the stack to the top-level function call, which recovers from the panic and returns an appropriate error value (see the ‘error’ and ‘marshal’ methods of the encodeState type in encode.go)."

From https://go.dev/blog/defer-panic-and-recover
I've had to identify myself for flipping off a cop (unmarked car) who honked his horn at me because he didn't like me exercising my freedom of movement. This power gets abused all the time.
It's strange how all this stuff worked when the records were on paper and plenty of people had been born at home and rarely recorded. A world of endless danger which satisfied no one.
Remember: You can never take it off, 24 hours a day, even sleeping and in the shower. And it is not necessarily attached where you would choose to attach it.
> Why would you pay for something that has ads? It would be like paying facebook for a facebook account.

Or paying to go to live sports when everything has ads on it.
It does, according to https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/home/cleaning/a18731/how-to..., but it's number four on their list; preceded by [spoiler alert] 1. bleach, 2. microwave, 3. dishwasher.
It is said in the article says you have to get your hands dirty, but yeah I can not see any easy way. Researching the naive way I got stuck in eBPF filters, and that will also fail with doing process/socket lookups since several applications can listen on a port. I guess you can filter on delivery to the application in some way..
I agree. The Economist is like NPR for rich people and diplomats. Head out to the parlor with your cigar and jacket and enjoy it.

They are good in that they are informative and not subtle about the voice of the paper. But it gets a little boring to me if I read it for a few months.
It means that in normal usage conditions, if you install your software on a clean computer and run it and nothing weird happens outside of your program, then no exception should ever be thrown.
Thank you for supporting my argument.
I very much avoid the news. Unfortunately twitter somehow forces it into my timeline but in a limited way.

What I really hate about news is how you jump on a topic without context. The perfect example of that is the Iraq war of course, Ukraine now is such an issue. 99.9% of people barley know where the Ukraine or the Crimea was. You can't just jump into a topic without context think its a great way to get information.

And that is even before you consider that a lot of the time a simple party line is adopted and endlessly repeated. Not even because of some conspiracy simply because its easier to report on what everybody is reporting.

If you for example understood the Syria conflict only based on typical news, and I include even 'reputable' news papers your overall understanding would still be problematic. Much better to spend your time reading a history book on Syria and AQ in Iraq.
How is it compared to nerdctl[0] (another docker compatible cli)?

[0]: https://github.com/containerd/nerdctl
I want to say it's almost there with 4.0. It seems that they re-implementend most features.

For me, this is still the roadblock:

> More features, including support for volume mounts from the host, are planned for Podman v4.1, so stay tuned for more updates.

I do not run many self-contained containers and I usually end up mounting a local folder in the container, so I'll have to wait a little bit longer to fully transition to Podman.

Also, it doesn't have a native interface like docker desktop and it works mostly through the terminal. Last time I checked, there are some external tools that add a Docker Desktop app like on top of podman.
(sorry for delay, my account is for reads and I hit the limit of replays in HN, had to wait)

back in 2014 when sht hit the fan and Ukrainian army was very weak, ppl made it back strong with everything they could, donating money equipment and food, there was alot of volunteer organizations back then and these ones was one of the most well know, still operating to this day

tbh Idk how to reassure you they are true but here's their fb page with 3mln+ followers https://www.facebook.com/backandalive/

and here's the link of that IT community thing I've mentioned before
https://dou.ua/forums/topic/36494/

hopefully those will provide some validation for you