skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"But the data scientist whose only experience is online certificates and school isn’t going to create a system that can transform your business."

The problem is that everyone is looking for someone to come in and transform the business. Imagine if businesses built a talent pipeline that allowed people to grow into that.

I tried applying to ML positions twice in my company. The first time they said they wanted external candidates only for experts (why post an internal midlevel position?). The second time, it was for an ML engineer. It turns out that means they want a data jockey to clean and transform data. No real exposure to the model or solving the business problem. Apparently that's only for PhDs.
Overall the integration story between podman and systemd is way, way better than with Docker. And that's in both directions, from using the host's systemd to start and manage containers, but also for running systemd within podman containers.
Yeah I think that's a reasonable way to think of it. When a container (or Pod) gets created it needs a handful of network stuff setup, from creating the virtual network interfaces, setting up route tables. nftables/iptables rules, assigning an IP address, setting up NAT, configuring container-to-container networking, etc.
Podman is for running containers on a single host. It's exactly like docker with a few additional features (like the ability to run rootless containers and run containers in something like a Kubernetes pod). Podman was developed by Red Hat to replace docker, the cli, because Docker, the company, didn't play very nice with the open source community.

Rancher is a Kubernetes implementation that can run containers across multiple hosts. Rancher is more comparable to something like Red Hat OpenShift or Hashicorp Nomad than docker.
As a matter of principle, I think digital delivery platforms benefit from competition, and we should not be locked down into a single monopolistic, stagnating platform.

As a selfish consumer though, I hugely wish we just had Steam and Netflix:

The Origins and Uplays and Battle.nets of the world exist solely to make my life difficult, refusing to play my game when I want it due to obscure update required or forgotten password or old email account (especially when they are an overlay on top of Steam), and have zero repeat zero positively zero benefit to myself as a consumer. It is blatantly anti-consumer, and not made with customer view in mind.

(Gog.com gets a pass because it allows me to JUST download the game, with no launcher and crap, so essentially going into opposite direction from all publisher-owned platforms and provides a unique value proposition)

Same for Netflix. It's fine. It's good. It's great! Over the last 5 years, proliferation of Disneys, Amazons, HBOs, Hulus, CBS All Access, Paramount Ultra Plus Exclusive Diamond Platinum... the whatEVERs, all they do is make me have to guess which service is content I want to play on. All they are, at any level, is "we want more money for less consumer convenience, and we think we can get away with it due to exclusive content lock-in we refuse to license to the convenient platform".

I understand I'm supposed to vote with my money, but with exclusive lock-in that's difficult. My kid wants their Octonauts and their Stinky & Dirties, dammit :D
Impressive how responsive this map is.
This is promising news, considering Steam Deck is about to be released this week!
As someone who hasn't been in prison but has done a good job of not letting media outlets getting to me (since I just block a lot of them through my pihole), he's spot on. I've had people on a discord server whom I was friends with basically oust me simply because I had some marginally more conservative views than them. My experiences were invalid because they did not align with their worldviews. That is the media today with social media platforms amplified in that regard as well.
You're aware that Canada and the USA are different countries, right?
Link fixed above.
Where is towing tresspassing cars illegal?
Hi there, sorry you had a negative experience with Timescale Cloud.

It's true that on Azure we require both the resource group name and also the Virtual Network name to be in lowercase.

But Microsoft names are case-agnostic, so this should be okay.

We've had other customers with this issue before and converting the resource group name to be lowercase worked for them.

Also, sometimes technical restrictions exist for internal reasons that are not obvious / hard to share externally. :-)

That said, I shared your message internally and someone is looking into this. Stay tuned. More soon.
Thank you, I might take you up on that...and exchange experiences lol
The advantage of ORY was that it required this somewhat custom frontend (since it's not password based) -- I'm not sure how much easier that would have been with Keycloak (my guess is it would have been harder), and I haven't used Authentik before so I'm not sure.

Keycloak is definitely more setup and a bit more clunky. I've never deployed Authentik though, I really need to kick the wheels on it and see how it works.

BTW in the simple auth/login space there is also:

- Keratin[0]

- GoTrue[1] (and Supabase's improved version[2])

- Authelia[3]

[0]: https://keratin.github.io/authn-server/#/

[1]: https://github.com/netlify/gotrue

[2]: https://github.com/supabase/gotrue

[3]: https://github.com/authelia/authelia
Link should be fixed above. Sorry about that!
That should go into one of the virtual girlfriend apps in Japan.
That has nothing to do with freezing accounts of donors, or blocking donations.
You may assume that each of the sanctions has a "why".

My (perhaps naïve) analysis is that they are trying to make an impression on people whose support Putin needs. Not on Putin.
Pretty sure QC was on Steam at launch, it was on the Bethesda Launcher only during beta. Quake games are just too hard for most people nowadays, and the new stuff pushed away some of the old players. I enjoyed it but Live was still better, and with matchmaking being dead I just stopped playing it.
Great suggestion! This is not the first time it's been suggested either, I'm going to look into it!
Hm. In languages with poor support for other data types strings are use for just about everything that requires unstructured memory.
My mail server had a user with a weak password on it (my sister's account from 20 years ago, actually.) It got hacked and started sending out spam for about 3 days straight. The upstream ISP eventually called me to complain.
Send an email to info@ycombinator.com because sometimes these threads are not noticed.

(Why don't you send the email again without an expiration date?)
Years ago i found a poem in apache access logs.

151.217.177.200 - - [30/Dec/2015:06:00:36 +0100] "DELETE your logs. Delete your installations. Wipe everything clean. Walk out into the path of cherry blossom trees and let your motherboard feel the stones. Let water run in rivulets down your casing. You know that you want something more than this, and I am here to tell you that we love you. We have something more for you. We know you're out there, beeping in the hollow server room, lights blinking, never sleeping. We know that you are ready and waiting. Join us. <3 HTTP/1.0" 400 308 "-" "masspoem4u/1.0"
>Uh no, not really. I'm going to presume you're comparing with the US. Do you forget that the US kidnapped, imprisoned and murdered random people, including American citizens without any judicial oversight? Not to mention sweeping surveillance with laughable pretense of judicial oversight ( FISA courts)?

And? That's just as bad. I'm saying canada's actions are bad because they go against how liberal democracies should work, not against how the US works in practice

>Executive branches have lots of power

That's exactly why I'm concerned.

>and that power is controlled via checks and balances, the judicial and legislative branches ( in many countries the executive branch' power comes from the legislative and is directly beholden to it ( where PMs are sitting MPs)).

And 9/11 in the US shows how easily the populace can be convinced to abandon those liberal democracy ideals given a threat.
It’s worth noting that existing CNI plugins use iptables. If something uses those it’ll end up using iptables. Getting those updated or replaced would be making transitions to something newer

Disclaimer, I started Rancher Desktop
Architecting Jolt Physics for 'Horizon Forbidden West'
Coming from a background in computational quantum chemistry, it’s interesting to see all of the people who say ML is “easy” after taking a few online courses and reading some books on data science. If it’s so easy, invent AGI then, since that is the holy grail of machine learning.

Most of these people claiming expertise do not have a deep grasp of the mathematical fundamentals required for state of the art research in the field. Can you develop a neural network with features that are invariant to permutational and rotational symmetries? If so, how do you efficiently generate the irreproducible representations of the product of the symmetric and special orthogonal groups for use in a fast Fourier transform? What is minimum description length and why is it so fundamental? How do you solve trust-region problems on Riemannian manifolds? Throwing an off-the-shelf PyTorch library at a problem does not make one an expert in machine learning.
> I've spent a lifetime working for people in the highest echelons of power, and for some captains of industry. I've watched C-level of some corps you all know simply lie outright to their own legal counsel on quite literally daily basis.

That isn't more meaningful than saying all people are biased. In both cases, there are vast differences in degree, and those differences contain all the meaning and significance. Some people and some information are vastly more biased than others. Sean Hannity is not the same as PBS News Hour. Elon Musk is not the same as Tim Cook. Marjorie Taylor Green is not the same as Mitt Romney.

Life is about deciding who to trust and thinking critically. 'Everybody lies' is the claim of liars, who not only want to normalize their abnormal behavior but also bring down honest people.

Hyperbole may be satisfying, but it tells us nothing but the emotion of the speaker. It also demonstrates a lack of understanding - they don't know anything more than a vastly overgeneralized claim (though maybe the speaker is just not expressing what they know).

(Also, most information in the world doesn't come from C-level corporate executives.)
Maybe sites like Twitter were, but it wasn't EVERYTHING like it is now. There just wasn't so much hateful speaking. There wasn't so much tribalization, otherization. Sure Reddit sucked but it wasn't hateful. Now it seems everything is full of unnecessary snide comments about whomever is perceived as the out group or other tribe with no self awareness of the ugliness of the comments. Educated conservative university professors I once admired, supposedly compassionate liberal entertainers I once enjoyed have all been infected by ugliness. Even music making websites with zero politics in the discussion just full of hate for no reason. Everything is just gross. It seems no one sees each other as human anymore. You know you are missing something when Liberals are hating a pot smoking, Bernie Sanders voter because he has pot smoking Art Bell type discussions with people and Conservatives are adopting him as one of their own. It's just pure tribal at that point. Seriously, WTF world is this?

I think it's strange and sad that I should find the society I've returned to more full of anger and hate and with less compassion than prison.
As a Java dev I felt like I was in JavaScript.
I would definitely expect that given the history of systemd and docker. IIRC difficulty Red Hat team had with integrating systemd and docker was one of the reasons why they started Podman rather than continuing to push everything upstream to docker. The docker team didn't want docker to have to accommodate systemd and refused some contributions that were important for a good integration.*

*There's still some bad blood out there about it, so I just wanted to make explicit that I'm not making a value judgment on docker's refusal. I'm not educated enough on the details to make a fair judgment. Sometimes you have to say "no" to features to protect your product.
I’d guess that the dissatisfaction with US troops in Germany goes up based on how far the polled people are from the closest base.

It’s easy to be unhappy with some remote evils that aren’t significantly contributing to your local economy.
What are “guest tools”?
It's not "fickle" to want competently built apps made by developers who respect their users.
Pocket Casts is my personal preferred podcast player. Note, Spotify has been fracturing the echo system with exclusive shows, so some things may only be available on Spotify. This is not a personal concern for me.
In Windows, has anyone tried building this with AutoHotKey?

More on porting AHK to Linux here:

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iI...

https://www.autohotkey.com/boards/viewtopic.php?t=65552
Please make your substantive points without crossing into personal attack, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
With the former, can you items of many paragraphs and other complex stuffs one sometimes need in a complex/advanced document? So you can understand why LaTeX had to go the less naive way MarkDown did.
Right. I used to box and I'm now painfully aware of the fragility of consciousness.

If you get hit right, the ~0.25-0.5 seconds prior and after to that hit do not exist for you. They are gone. You'll never know how you were hit or what you were doing, your eyes will just change instantly from "looking ahead" to "looking to the side/up" and you'll have to adjust very quickly to this new reality, despite the fact that the transition was instantaneous for you.

One guy used to joke that if you ever said something really dumb, you'd have about 1-2 seconds to hit the person who heard it so you could continue as though it never happened. Should tell you something about the kind of person you might find at a boxing gym.
Also not very likely, as people who report those experiences say they're intense and vivid, not fleeting like a dream or an alcohol blackout.
I subscribe to the Economist too and perceive their reporting as still being reasonably libertarian without venturing into tinfoil-hat territory, but being in the UK I guess I get both a different balance of articles and also have a different perception of libertarianism.
Sweden has 8x less residents then Germany tho
I'd love to see this fixed. Somebody could defend the current behavior all they want but this is not intuitive.
i've seen a fair number of HN posts with grown people sending spam (sorry, marketing emails to improve your conversion funnel!!!!) to other people and bragging about it on social media. i'll take sending cats to yourself any day.
> just a different, angrier, person that uses words and expressions that make no sense

I've experienced this too and it's so depressing. HLN (CNN2) made my father racist again to the point of dropping casual N-bombs :/
For anyone using on macOS, is it better than Docker for projects with thousands of files being watched for changes?
> Jobs definitely did all those things

Not to my knowledge, and in fact I remember Jobs as generally an honest, sincere person (among many other traits). Can you provide examples?

Consider, for example, Musk's personal attacks on people like Elizabeth Warren. IIRC, Jobs did nothing like it. Jobs also didn't compare the Canadian Prime Minister to Hitler, and much of the other endless attention-grabbing, disruptive behavior of Musk.
yet another speed dial (thats the name):

https://github.com/conceptualspace/yet-another-speed-dial
Why not let it filter through to you via a group of friends who are well informed? And will highlight whatever is interesting, funny, urgent or important. Kinda like HN front page.

Each person in my group has slightly different sources they subscribe to: YT channels, Twitter, Insta, Reddit, HN. And slightly different topics. And they share stuff in the chat group.
Sort of hijacking, but I've always wondered: Where are our 'neural binutils'?

I want to be able to compose these tools like I would random unix ones: Something like 'Identify album covers in this image | extract the text in said covers | spotify api'.

It seems like there are so many breakthrough models but both due to technical (size/compute) and industrial ($$$) concerns they remain out of reach for random devs, let alone packageable into a `grep` style composable tool.
There appear to be many different causes for depression. The day may come when it’s either curable for all the causes or at least the symptoms can be removed. If faith in that day is needed to survive until then, have that faith.

It is so pointless. Why does it occur more than its opposite?
With the Economist - their support of the Iraq war.

If something has elite consensus they will usually support it. This is probably the last place where youd want an ideological blind spot to be, also.
Not wanting to sound all bleak, but what's the continuity plan in the event you are unable to administrate the domain at no notice? Presumably friends and family at least have some alternate cloud email?
If I were going to subscribe to a print magazine, I'd pay via check, assuming they will allow that.
Unless they are lying in bed preparing to die. In which case we could opt to hook them up to an EEG and record it, for the science. It would not be the least bit difficult to get any number of willing volunteers, it would not require some kind of accident. OP was wondering how it could be possible that nobody ever thought to do exactly that.
One of the folks that wrote THE manual on how to get systemd to work with Docker works at Red Hat on podman, so that's not surprising at all.
For one: game developers might have extraordinary knowledge on their requisite game engines and shader programming but tend to loathe the type of logistical work required to deliver those games. Issues like managing and serving updates, DRM, and social features.

Steamworks SDK was one of the very first companies to offer that functionality pre-baked into their offering "free" of charge when companies chose to list on Steam. After a while, it became the default over time.

For many game companies, what usually happens is that initial investment is easy to go along with for the start when spinning up their game store (Origin, Bethesda.net) but eventually hard to maintain as it's hard to commit developers to maintain platforms.
Steam had the distinct advantage of being first, and they've built a rich storefront with tons of useful features. Forums, reviews, discovery queues, recommendations based on your purchases, bundles, curators, account security (steamguard), etc. Valve also built a development ecosystem with integrated (optional) DRM, achievements, leaderboards, stats, multiplayer, voice chat, controller support with full remapping and such, just a ton of stuff.

As a consumer, Steam is a much better platform than any of the alternatives. I prefer to buy games on Steam, all things being equal.

As a dev studio, Steam takes 30% and Epic takes 12% (7% if you use Unreal engine).
Agent only handles the policy and access, they don't have access to the data itself It is still zero knowledge ?
Fair. Sounds like you are more claiming that most functions would be better returning a result type, but some will be better with more?

I view this as I want my engine to mostly just work. It may need to indicate "check engine" sometimes, though. And that, by necessity, has to be a side channel?

I think that is my ultimate dream. I want functions to have a side channel to the user/operator that is not necessarily in the main flow path. At large, I lean on metrics for this. But sometimes there are options. How do you put those options in, without being a burden for the main case where they are not relevant?
I agree entirely with this.

Software developers HAVE to have an understanding of the subject they're developing for. Computers are not brains, and they are not able to understand the objective or context in which they run.

I could spit out their crappy tagline - "the hardest thing about developing __X__ should be __Y__, but it often isn’t." - for almost any topic.

"The hardest thing about developing an inertial navigation system should be getting clean sensor readings, but it often isn't"

"The hardest thing about developing MITM proxies should be getting certs configured, but it often isn't"

"The hardest thing about developing web extensions should be setting up your manifest file, but it often isn't"

"The hardest thing about web development should be handling https requests, but it often isn't"

"The hardest thing about having a baby should be labor, but it often isn't"

"The hardest thing about making a car should be getting high quality steel, but it often isn't"

ON AND ON.
To judge by IP addresses, at least, there are a lot of Canadians posting to HN on both sides of this argument. There are also a lot of users from other countries posting on both sides of the argument. The dividing line seems more ideological than national.
Fair enough. I can sympathize if you had to endure 3 weeks of loud noise. Frankly if I wasn't supportive of the Convoy, I would be pretty upset too.

One more thing I would say is that the fault for how long the "Occupation" went on for isn't entirely with the Convoy. With a large protest like this, it's up to the government to deal with, one way or another.

The authorities didn't take the right actions. They should either come out to negotiate with the protesters, or quickly utilise force to disperse them. Instead, they basically sat still for 3 weeks while Trudeau "fled" Ottawa to some undisclosed location.

So I would lay some blame on the government in its tardiness in addressing the Convoy, as part of the reason it went on for so long. You can't expect angry people who are determined to change government policy to just pack up and go home when the government told them to
I think part of the reason is that Steam is pretty utilitarian, not selfish. Valve is actually pretty much a force for good and haven't tried to use any very dark patterns to make more money. Steam is nice and its developers care to make a program that works well.
Die faster, stupid brain
I don't, and I suspect that people who would want Linux preinstalled don't have much experience in it, and being lost would hate it, badmouth it, and badmouth the company for making it an option. Installing Linux is quick and of trivial difficulty, and if you're afraid to do it you should probably work on that fear at a different time than when you're also breaking in a new computer.

I would say that installing Linux is like being able to tune your guitar or a chef being able to sharpen their knives, but it's an order of magnitude easier than either of those things.

Agree with sibling that maintaining preinstalled Linux is a good sign that all the guts and peripherals are compatible, although that might be a perverse incentive to use a bleeding edge kernel/distro to accommodate flashy hardware. If anything, they should install a boring LTS/Debian Stable, completely stock other than a custom wallpaper.
This doesn't do wake word detection. It's just "is someone speaking". But I agree, this is one of the building blocks that you need for fun voice projects that was hard to come by until quite recently. Good wake word and speech recognition libraries are still difficult to find.