skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are pretty much no platforms where apps only use the "official" GUI toolkit. Linux has GTK and Qt. Windows has like 4 official toolkits, plus Qt and GTK, Android has native, Flutter, Jetpack compose, Qt.

You have to let it go.
Would you notice it if you could never remove it, around the clock, even when sleeping, bathing, having sex, etc.
Every pins that I have touched on the map pops up it’s balloon that says the same thing “84 ceasefire violations, 2 servicemen killed.”

mmmmm
No worries, Origin will be replaced soon... by the even more awful EA Desktop Client.
Another huge factor is the built in steam discussion forums. Any problems or questions with the game? There’s a dedicated forum for every game, easy to access. Sure lots of games have their own forum or subreddit, but smaller indie games sometimes don’t.

I’ve even gone to the steam discussion forums for games that are on Steam but I own elsewhere.
On RHEL 8 docker didn't support cgroups v2 so the OOTB `docker` package installed podman and aliased it to docker. IIRC Fedora 30 and 31 did too? I don't remember exactly.

You can run docker pretty easily on RHEL 8 but you have to downgrade cgroups in order to do so. Plenty of guides out there now.
My point is that the number of cryptos/websites/stocks doesn't matter at all. A saturated market does not lead to a failed market, a saturated market just means there is demand for something. Sure, most cryptos are probably going to become worthless, but all it takes is one to work, and one that isn't easy to copy. In the stock example, maybe 9999 companies go bankrupt, but there is still a market, and whoever survives is going to make money.

You are basically saying that there can't ever be consensus because there isn't yet a consensus. That's a possible and maybe even likely outcome, but it doesn't obviously follow.
If I'm paying for something, then I better not see ads. I write them and then uninstall unless I absolutely have zero options otherwise (say I have a contract, and it literally is the only way). I think it's a dark pattern and I definitely do not want to do business with that company, and I'll warn other people away as well. It smells of rottenness at the core of the company, and that they will do anything in the short term to make a buck.
In this case the executive didn't do any convincing, the legislature did. It's a parliamentary system - the executive is an extension of the legislature.
Why would you want to turn off JavaScript?
You may be right that you could read the speech yourself to form an opinion, but you wouldn't know there was a speech to begin with without someone reporting it.
Microsoft owns Bethesda, and has transitioned to primarily offering its games via Steam or via the Xbox app. I imagine that Bethesda is doing this to align with Microsoft; existing library through Steam (with potential to add them to the Xbox app if they join get added to GamePass, maybe), future releases through Steam and Xbox.
People have been waiting for a Linux that "just works" for decades. And they'll probably still be waiting for the next 20 years. But that's not really the point of using Linux.
Don't forget, you can never remove it. And you have to fly with it, bathe with it, have sex with it, never being able to remove it, with it continuously wrapped around you and rubbing against your body, even when you're tired, even when you're wet.
Communication is important but 50% seems really high to me. I would feel very hassled and would before long quit a team structured the way you describe here. Diff'rent strokes for diff'rent folks I guess.
If the data is garbage then it doesn't really matter how good your maths knowledge is, I challenge you to get a working "tank detection AI" when you are just training it on pictures of different cats.

The Nuclear Power industry is starting to think about stopping doing all designs on paper, maybe in a few decades they will have achieved this, sending a message that good data is the thing they should work on first isn't a bad idea.
This is all true, but in 20th century America the term libertarian got re-applied to a right-wing, small or no government, free-market approach. Now days most Americans are completely unaware of the French anarchist usage of the word. The origins of this are mixed, but I think it's safe to say the Hayek/Friedman wing has roots in classical liberalism, for example Locke's theory of private property.
Even in non-ML software engineering you still have architectural tradeoffs, that while you can in part make reasoned arguments about, you still are relying on the intuition of your technical leadership.
I like this Podman feature:
Support for socket activation

Podman will pass on the socket-activated socket to the container.

I wrote a small example demo for setting up socket activation with systemd, Podman, and a MariaDB container:

https://github.com/eriksjolund/mariadb-podman-socket-activat...
Microsoft has Xcloud. So it won't happen.
I‘d argue that integrating ML into a project isn‘t the hard problem, as it was described in this article. Most people will, after some research, be able to build some basic ML functionality using popular libraries and a bit of python.
The hard thing about ML is, when you try to actually understand it. I‘ve met many „ML engineers“ who do their job but do not actually understand what they‘re doing. Understanding ML doesn‘t have to do a lot with coding. It‘s math and statistics.
Out-of-the-box Linux doesn't handle container networking in a default fashion, because there are many common configurations and techniques available to obtain different effects and results for the exact nature of each network being attached or created.
Even the most pro-europe people here in europe would disagree and consistently complained about never finding consensus (needed by the 27 member states as per EU treaties). Eastern countries want 0 migrants. France, Germany, want plenty. Poor countries want common debt. Northern countries do not. France tends to be less Nato-aligned than Poland or others, who will sign-off anything Washington says. Germany and Netherlands want austerity. The "PIGS" do not. Germany wants commercial partnership to develop the European GPS. France does not: that explain why there is still no European GPS. Germany wants a strong euro that suits its economy as a massive exporter. This has destroyed the competitiveness of Spain, Italy, France. France, Italy, Spain, want an EU policy which favors their agriculture. Northern countries could not care less. France is a nuclear power, with a massive nuclear electric parc, which it wants to favor. Germany wants windturbines everywhere. I could go on like that for pages. In fact, studies have found than the eurozone is one of the least homogeneous economical zone.
> You’ll find that your abstinence did not result in any worse cabinet appointments than were already being made, and that disaster relief efforts carried on without your involvement, just as they always do. As it turns out, your hobby of monitoring the “state of the world” did not actually affect the world.

Obvious counterpoint: Trump, who appointed awful judges and secretaries, and denied disaster relief aid, was sworn in to office a month after this was published
Who cares if you overfitted? See, the model has 100% success rate vs the training set!

Who cares if it denies bail to minorities or hits a few pedestrians from time to time?

The problem isn’t that ML is too hard, it’s that it’s too easy. Crazy people keep connecting ML to systems that matter- that have real, irreversible impact to humans- and they don’t understand it.

I wish ML were 1000x harder/more expensive to integrate so the economics would drive away frivolity.
If you've got complex high-performance rendering requirements, nothing compares to Flutter. I tried building my app BeatScratch (https://beatscratch.io/app) in RN, and performance was abysmal everywhere. Flutter Web is still not quite up to the task of the rendering method I'm using, but the native-compiled apps perform at a level I was never able to get React Native to.
my understanding was that it was docker that doesnt need root or a daemon.

i always thought it seemed wrong that it needed either of those to start with.

in most other respects i think it's a drop in replacement.
docker-compose was really the paradigm shift I needed when it came to containers and now I'm whole-heartedly on board with containerization. No reason something like the compose syntax (or similar) couldn't be a common, shared front-end to all container solutions, but until that point, I'm going to be sticking with Docker purely for certainty that docker-compose functions as expected.
When they say "network stack" they don't mean their own implementations of TCP and UDP like you would for an OS (like linux). They mean the various pieces that the container runtime has to implement. See CNI[1] for more information.

[1]: https://www.cni.dev/
>That scratch was caused by a bump into metal while she was carrying it by hand

Not to defend samsung, because foldable phones are a flimsy bad idea, but it's to be expected that bumps that wouldn't damage other phones (including phones that Samsung makes like the galaxy series) might damage the folders : the folders are made with a plastic screen, and on the recent models, a very thin, fragile layer of glass underneath the plastic. If you buy one, you really should have the expectation that it is going to fail at the slightest mishandling. You can even feel the fold when you touch the area, it doesn't take a major shock to cause damage there.
Woman scammed for 390k in Hinge crypto scam
I view ML the same as crypto, a fad that will go away in the future and remains in certain nich realms.
Interesting! Something pretty similar to what enable at https://www.surfly.com the difference is that we focus more on B2B types of integrations and stream the actual DOM instead of a WebRTC videostream.

Good luck!
Bad pipeline is too strong. But good enough pipeline + good enough models > bad pipeline + great model
Note that they are currently using ID.me. I had to use it today to login.
Obligatory Warning: Mixing bleach and vinegar creates potentially lethal chlorine gas.
We've talked about Rust in my monthly beering meetings with other programmers, so it's definitely gaining mindshare to some extend. And it's being prepped for Linux kernel inclusion. Once that lands it will be pretty respectable.
Yeah, don't think that's going to help.
Any good tech lead will remove that need, so no, still not good general advice.
I subscribe to the Economist. My subscription lasts one year, and doesn't automatically renew. I get renewal reminders and renew at my leisure. None of that arguing with people on the phone.
Not in C++ I believe ?
It's a fun story, but yeah continuing the thought it is a little dark.

But the truth is any dystopian future we create ... it's not Evil Google taking over, it's us accepting it happily in exchange for instant cat messaging and Marilyn Monroe bots.
Slightly hyperbolic headline.

"There is no well-defined time zone at the North Pole".

Also: "The sun sets & rises once a year."

If you move 1 metre away from the North Pole, then the first statement is no longer true, but the second still holds.

And "time" doesn't cease to exist just because you are standing on a large spinning ball on the part of the surface of the ball that intersects with the axis of spin.
Thanks, I'll check it out. I've been wanting a replacement to fill the `rkt` hole in my heart.
I agree with this. The emphasis of any product that wants to democratize ML should be on making it easy for lay people to train models, and to collaborate with ML experts.
You're completely right, it was to push SQL Server. Small businesses could get away with an Access database, but they were more likely to just use Excel.

Maybe I mixed the two because FoxPro could service both markets, but SQL Server wasn't a good fit for small businesses, and Access was supposed to fill that niche.
No, the stack is in the next page up ($0100 - $01ff). While it's accessible as memory, the 6502 doesn't provide any addressing modes specific to this page; accessing it involves multiple instructions, and requires the use of the X register as a temporary.
I'll be honest, that's kind of an odd take to me considering that the "first century of our country" was followed by a pretty bloody civil war. Yes the United States is still here, but I'm not sure I would be so casual about all the terrible stuff that has happened in our history as though it's no big deal if it happens again.
Makes sense though, right? Data team did data stuff better. If you had a different task with an engineering focus you'd see the opposite.
What you said is true. Other than those podman:

- does not mess with your iptables unlike docker. Because of this docker can bypass firewall rules set by ufw

- does not creates bridged networks
US: says one thing and do the other one

EVERYONE: claps

RUSSIA: says one thing and do the other one

EVERYONE: gasps
> "they"

Best thing you can do is zoom out and stop playing tribal politics because as soon as you do, you'll realize both sides are equally disgusting. The left happens to have the weight of the establishment and institutions so they have more power/influence so I can see why you think the right is nastier. Giving you the benefit of the doubt here.
That's awesome to hear. Definitely get in touch with me over email, I'd love to discuss more with you.
In C++ the convention is that exceptions shouldn't be used for things you expect to happen in the normal execution of the program, in a way that would harm performance. For example, it is better to explicitly check if an item is in a map than to rely on exception handling to branch to the case where the item doesn't exist. Generating an exception for FileNotFound would be fine for a single file selected by the user in a UI, but you'd probably avoid it if checking for the existence of a large number of files based on a pattern. Most exceptions should either be a bug, or exhaustion of resources.

This is in contrast to say python where the convention is to rely heavily on exceptions as part of the normal flow of the code, sometimes described as "asking forgiveness, not permission". It is not uncommon for a method argument to support multiple types, and to discern them by treating the object like one type and if you get an exception, then try treating it like another type. Likewise, if you're not sure an item is in a dict, you just try to access it, and catch the exception if it isn't. This has performance impacts, but so does everything else about python, so it isn't worth optimizing.
> the situation in the Ukraine

Just FYI - like you, I grew up hearing it called "the Ukraine" (like "The Philippines" or "The Netherlands") but apparently that's changed and it's just "Ukraine" now.
The dominoes are falling, California to consider Bitcoin as legal tender
In the gocoder Bomberland competition, my DL AI trained on 1.5 billion timesteps just lost against someone handcrafting algorithms in Python in one day.

You're absolutely right, sometimes, simple and predictable solutions are much better than AI magic ^^
> Germany politicians desperately don't want to be the leaders of anything.

Oh look where the corrupt Flinten-Uschi sits:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/President_of_the_European_Comm...

https://www.politico.eu/article/ursula-von-der-leyen-biograp...

And yes they even give free submarines to Israel and help the NSA to spy on other European country's....what a lovely nation.

>rather than to bully countries

Greece want's to have a word with you then.
What I could actually guess is that they don't want sales there, but instead of subscriptions. Thus the games are already part of Game Pass so it might make more sense to move them to platform that players want. And those who want on their app, will pay monthly instead...
On the flip side of that, the first time we were dead, when and how did we become conscious? Obviously the biological processes have a fairly well-defined start point (i.e. conception), but obviously consciousness does not start at conception as there is no brain yet. So when does it start?

I have wrestled with this after my first kid was born - there was nothing and now there is this person with their own mind and wants. Perhaps it was just the lack of sleep that got me thinking. But - When did their consciousness start? What was that first moment of awareness? Was there that initial "spark" and something started happening? Or was it a slow, slow clearing of fog before some sort of concerted thought began? What was that first thought? is a baby in the womb aware of self? Maybe not - but if not, when does that begin? When is that first moment when a baby looks in a mirror and sees themselves? What goes through their mind that first time they realise the thing in the mirror is them?
> Brutalist buildings are characterised by minimalist constructions that showcase the bare building materials and structural elements over decorative design.[4][5]

This website certainly does seem to be minimalist, showcase its structural elements, and eschew decorative design.
> We need shared values and deep understanding of the principles that govern our countries.

This is the mainstream prescription since there has been bellyaching about the woes of the age (i.e. forever, or provably, since the invention of writing).

One idea that I think is more interesting is Machievelli's - he pointed out that the Roman state was at its most dynamic and powerful when it was locked in permanent internal contradiction: between the landless and landed.

One can easily carry the analogy along. The 60's, in its time, was seen as a moment of social disintegration and civilizational collapse. In retrospect however, we can see that an america that had not had the 60's would be a scary, oppressive place, a perpetual 1955 of the human soul.
FBI Warning to Public: QR Codes - The Dark Parts
For context, battle.net the service has existed since 1996. Back in the day it was just used for the multiplayer component of games like Diablo and Warcraft. I think it's still meaningful to point this out because even if it wasn't a launcher like it is today, it was still a social media/communications platform which is a meaningful part of why people use certain launcher platforms/stores.
I feel that `thecatapi` and `placekitten` should get together and save the planet whilst providing various cats at a consistent size.
My personal pet theory is that Russia is afraid that practical nuclear fusion will make them irrelevant on the energy market, and by extension at all. That's why they are trying to "seize the moment" while they can.
This is one of the biggest hack targets in the world due to hatred and the notoriety that comes with attacking conservatives.

The fact that its still up and hasn't been hacked is the real news story.

I heard they used an existing decentralised Mastodon. That is the ONLY reason this platform has a chance of being successful.
In a year, on a Show HN thread there will be a comment referencing this news entry as another "Dropbox" moment.

Only half joking, wouldn't be surprised at all
Choose Aurelia over React (Mostly) (2021)
Do you have an example of one of these you have in mind? I'm not very familiar with user stories.
I'd rather have it above-board and open than be part of some giant machine learning algorithm at Meta somewhere - "we want our customers to be a bit depressed but not too much or they stop spending ..."
Sometimes a page is moved but not deleted. If you have some metadata, then you can find the page again.
The reason they care called "exceptions" is they are not part of the normal behavior of the function (/block, algorithm) and aren't something that can be handled locally. Something that is exceptional is unusual, out of the typical scope of things. In English there is a phrase, "the exception to the rule" -- because the rule is what normally happens.

So if you are trying to hold a lock you don't throw an exception, you just wait and try again. Perhaps you can't reach that host; try again a few tiles before giving up and throwing an exception. But if you try to write to removable media and the device won't open, all, your program isn't going to mount a tape itself: throw an exception and let the problem be handled at a higher level.
For the “network” content, NPR has good reporting but hammers topics again and again and again and again.

The selection of stories tells the tale. Whenever the topic de jour hits, you’ll get a good 7-10 minutes of patter about it every hour for a month.

I’m all for it, and don’t consider them “compromised”, but there’s typically not enough content to support that level of coverage.
> While this is in its very early stages, what we know is the water-based suppression system released water that contacted some batteries.

> Water only reacts with lithium—it doesn’t put lithium fires out.

If that's the case, can someone explain why they're using water-based suppression systems?
The best way to stay informed about current events is with heavily curated Twitter lists. Every news organization is garbage but there are good journalists out there. You just have to find the good ones and follow only them, not the company they work for.
Had a quick look on Github for this, but didn't find any repo. Is it open-source? I would love to contribute to and self host this. Specifying my own news sources and layout on my own service would be ideal for me :)
I used to feel vaguely guilty (in a "there-are-starving-children-in-Africa" kind of way) when I didn't read the entirety of the issue I had paid for, but eventually I realized it didn't make any sense.

Sometimes I read almost the whole thing, but there are weeks when I skip more than 80% of the contents because of no time. One issue I'll always read cover to cover, though, is the Christmas special.
>"Open source and/or free solutions had already gotten to parity with their core offering, and the ARM transition cemented their end. Their only real strategy at this point is to keep extracting money from their remaining customers who don't realize the product died on the vine a couple years ago."

My experience is the opposite. I purchased a Mac for the first time due to the M1 chips, and there is no other option I could find to emulate Windows on these chips except for Parallels (Boot Camp currently doesn't work on M1 chips, and VMWare Fusion only has a preview version for the chips currently available).
To be fair, while Swift includes nice convenience methods for strings, the new API comes with a considerable cost:

https://www.mikeash.com/pyblog/friday-qa-2015-11-06-why-is-s...
Interesting theories. First, i find that the communal work togetherness is also present in Mediterranean European countries which don't have that bad winters. Second, i don't get the premise behind the Mongols explanation. Doesn't a common external enemy make people work together even more? Furthermore many countries were rules by Mongols ( including China and most of Central Asia), yet they exhibit varying levels of "togetherness"/communal spirit.