skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been looking for something like this within my internal network.. I want scrip-table control over DNS.. but I run all Linux/Bsd's and this looks to be .NET are the instructions on running in Linux and/or Docker containers?
I survived a DDoS attack – Jeff Geerling [video]
Properly employed, tanks are a weapon of fast movement, maneuver, and rapid exploitation of breakthroughs. German commanders spent most of the Battle of France (1940) in a semi-panic over how many tanks they were losing. By the end, 1/3 of all the tanks the German Army started the battle with were total losses, and another 1/3 were "out of action, awaiting major repairs".

Tank-for-tank, the French tanks very clearly out-performed the German tanks.

But France was still conquered.
James Webb: 'Fully focused' telescope beats expectations
I just posted the same thing, but good luck proving a negetive. (That you never viewed a certain work publically available on a certain web site.)

That's certainly a difficulty that could cause you to settle with a bad actor.
> so if I had never heard the song "Nowhere Man" and recreated Nowhere Man by pure coincidence I would not have infringed the Beatles's copyright.

You would need to prove that you had never heard it. This is non-trivial.

Most recent high-profile music copyright cases do not center on precise reproductions, but on music that "contains elements of" another piece of music.
It's completely impossible without strong AI.

As but one example: contracts often include the phrase "a reasonable effort".

Here's a definition: "Reasonable Efforts means, with respect to a given goal, the efforts that a reasonable person in the position of the promisor would use so as to achieve that goal as expeditiously as possible"

Try defining that in an algorithm!
5 Charged with Stalking, Harassing, Spying on US Residents for PRC Secret Police
I thought I remember reading that output estimates got cut in half, twice, and that the program fizzled.
Ah, sorry about that. The issue is if you try and accept an invite for a different email address than what you are signed in for, it stops you. But, it's definitely a confusing experience when testing since it's really common to create a few test accounts - thankfully it doesn't happen much in prod.

What would your ideal experience there be?
Look for problems. There’s a lot out there.

Then see if you can solve the problem or part of it with your skills and knowledge.

This is the approach I’ve followed.

I’m currently working on an app that helps visually impaired people be more independent. Reach out if tou want to join this project.
I would imagine that much of the software that you download from Github doesn't claim to be production ready. Many open source licenses include language like this:

> THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED.

What you choose to put into your production environment is on you. Full stop.
We do have to worry about the nuclear agency that allowed it to be built there in the first place ...
"Buyers are willing to pay for labour at the clearing price based on their assessment of cost-vs-benefit."

If you're competing against firms like Google or startups that just raised unicorn funding, and these days everyone is, then the people bidding in the market or labor are not doing cost benefit analysis. They just need to hire. They have the money, they need to hire and they're going to do it no matter what the price ends up being because that's just what they do. Whether the hires actually generate more value than they're costing is only rarely assessed because the money won't dry up anytime soon.

Additionally, market rates are an abstraction. Consider a simplified example where you have 3 people who need to buy a chicken. They're all starving so they need the chicken or else they die. First person bids $1. Second person says, I'll pay $2. Third person says no wait, wait, I'll pay $3. First person says, I'll bid $4.

This loop ends when only one of the people can still pay and everyone else starves. It does not end when the price has reached some a-priori knowable "market rate" that you could go out and measure ahead of time. To the people actually in the market, they have limited information and don't know what the bidding limit is for the other players, and thus to them it can appear that regardless of what price they bid, they are always beaten by 20%.

In a properly functioning liquid market in which nobody has access to printed money, this cycle is supposed to reach an equilibrium fairly quickly with supply catching up to counterbalance demand. In the actual software market there's been a fairly direct flow from quantitative easing and crypto directly into employers, as well as the yearly 20% revenue bump Google always seems to achieve, so some participants have effectively "unlimited" money. It doesn't make sense to talk about a clearing price in that situation. From the perspective of any normal business that gets money from customers, they will always lose.
Why web usage statistics are (worse than) meaningless (1995)
Online Multiplayer the Hard Way
You must do business with Israel or you will face these defined consequences.

You must not murder someone or you will face these defined consequences.

I don't see a distinction between the two. They both aim to stop a behavior with threats of punishment.
Indeed. Here's the deprecation notice [1]

[1] https://www.notion.so/Why-we-deprecated-the-history-search-d...
> Sometimes i find an idea that i may accomplish. Afterwards next i'm thinking about the idea and i realize the idea is not fullfilled or not useful for humanity, community, at least for me

So what? There are plenty of really cool projects that aren't actually "useful" to anyone. The important part is actually accomplishing something that you can show to others. Just build things that you're interested in - you'll gain skills that way and build up a portfolio of work that you can show employers down the road. If you want to contribute to something that actually provides value to people, consider contributing to open source projects.
To me, "US Copyright Office won't accept AI-generated work" implies that work generated by AI won't be accepted.

However, it turns out that work generated by AI will be accepted, albeit under a human name.
Philip K. Dick: Stanisław Lem Is a Communist Committee (2015)
Ha! Tshirt quilts are a bit more labor intensive then they seem.

Because of the knit fabric most are made from, each shirt has to be a) cut (the graphic you want to use) and then b) that cut piece needs to be stabilized, which typically means using something called 'fusible web' - a material which adheres to the shirting via ironing. Otherwise, you wouldn't be able to sew the pieces together very well.

So in some ways they're simpler, but they can require more initial prep.
Thank you very much for your comments.
Thinner tanks would have to be strengthened and heavier because they're under pressure and the non-spherical shape leads to higher stresses. It'd be like building a main cabin shaped like a square; the volume to weight ratio would suffer. Thicker wings... this would have major reductions in performance. For cruising speeds of today, thinner airfoils are favored for low drag at supercritical speeds. Airfoil design is delicate and minute changes in the shape can dramatically affect the performance (operating cost) of the entire aircraft.

Biggest tradeoff in commercial aircraft design is operating cost vs. everything. Anything can fly with a big enough engine on it, even a lead block. That's not the challenge. Minimizing cost per passenger-mile though is everything.
Pop music: Fewer gatekeepers, more opportunities (2021)
Seems it'd have to be ultra-hot and ultra-cool at the same time
So the anomaly that the carrier group tracked, then scrambled fighter jets for. The object that four different pilots saw visually, and was confirmed on multiple different sensors. That was camera glare?

The video is only one piece of the evidence. The pilots are trained, and other sensor systems confirmed what the camera was showing. This analysis is pretty flimsy.
Yes! I have had zero issues throwing Tailscale on an iPad and streaming content remotely. No buffering or other weird issues to report.
The static type checking and static code analysis in JavaScript projects
I mean you have filters on the left pane, or just add "book" to your query.
Just did it with "book" on .co.uk and voila - books only
I believe that at the time of ratification, Craig Partridge withdrew his counter-proposal which was (as i understand, i have never found a draft) based on a lightweight sandboxed interpreter running on the target. i think it would have been a great model. snmp security was always sad, alarms, the data model, the getting wrapped around the asn.1 axle. somehow it was enough of a clumsy mess to prevent any real tooling from taking off. generations of vendors burning resources to implement mibs that were probably more often accessed by test harness than real users.

I'm working on a system now that uses a query language, bearer tokens with delegation and presents a tabular model ala sql. probably better?
For storefronts specifically, and depending on the country you're talking about, there's more likely than not an attempt to evade or avoid tax. For example, this is exactly why tourist attractions like Oxford Street in London are full of American Candy stores now. They'll be there for a few months and then be gone: the landlord saves on business rates because they'd found a tenant, and the actual company vanishes without having paid the rates they were responsible for.

In that case, it's beneficial to the landlord to have some scam shop in because even if they're not being paid rent, the money they're saving from an occupied storefront easily outweighs every other alternative.
With all these “green” airplane startups I’m so completely unconvinced by the “electric” battery powered and hydrogen powered ones. The energy density for the battery’s and safety for hydrogen just isn’t feasible.

I believe the only carbon neutral route forward for air travel is a carbon natural synthetic hydrocarbon fuel that is as close to current fuels as possible. It gets us the energy density needed and builds upon the 100 years of development the engines have had.

Siemens Energy and Shell are both putting significant energy (pun intended) into R&D around these.
The phrase "requires 'human authorship'" suggests that a human must have authored the submission. In reality, AI could author the submission but a human would need to use their own name when submitting it.
Mick West debunked these to my satisfaction ages ago. The only question I have left is whether the whole thing was a US Navy psyop or whether the navy was just looking the other way and playing coy when those pilots were creating a retirement career in UFOlogy.
Support is coming to kwallet: https://invent.kde.org/frameworks/kwallet/-/merge_requests/1...
>game-theoretic equilibrium

Equilibriums change, every major US platform was at one point designed to be nuclear capable, i.e. cruise missiles now liberally launched from planes/bombers/ships that are all nuclear capable. There's no a reason nuclear countries who get attacked by any US platforms should assume any incoming ordinance ISN'T nuclear, down to gravity bombs, except for expectation - knowing US has overwhelming conventional capabilities and would rather use it than nukes.

Same will apply as conventional ICBM matures - we haven't seen much of it because ICBMs have not been sufficiently accurate unless carrying nukes where CEP in meters don't matter. For countries with power projection, it was dramatically cheaper to get closer first and deliver less expensive ordinance. Conventional ICBMs seem effectively forbidden because most actors assume they're too inaccurate for anything but nukes and too expensive for anything but nukes.

But that's changing - there are hints that PRC is pursuing rapid global strike i.e. US prompt global strike, because IMO it's the great equalizer in terms of conventional mutually assured destruction precisely because it isn't banned. A lot of articles being seeded on SCMP about PRC hypersonic developments that spells out meter level CEP ICBMs designed to conventionally attack strategic target of depth, aka Prompt Global Strike.

Ergo (IMO) PRC maintaining no first use nuclear policy while conducting massive nuclear build up to setup credible MAD deterrence. This sets up the game theory of accepting that conventional ICBM attacks on homeland from across the globe is possible and that it's best to wait for confirmation unless one wants to trigger nuclear MAD. Entire reason US / USSR and countries that could moved to Nuke triad or survivable nuke subs was because it bought more time than hair trigger / launch on warning posture.

This makes a lot of sense for PRC who doesn't have the carriers, strategic bombers or basing to hit CONUS (or much outside of 2nd island chain). It makes a lot of sense for any nation with enough resources for a ICBM rocket force but not enough for global force projection (basically everyone). World will be very different place if such capabilities proliferate. Imagine any medium size country with ability to hit stationary targets worldwide - fabs, server farms, power stations, carriers being repaired in a drydock.
I like Mick West, and even though camera glare isn't usually picked up on radar by the navy, it's sufficient to fulfill Occam's razor.
If someone is doing a meme of copyrighting everything I don't think it would be hard to see through what's going on.
> To give a dead horse another kick: can a bakery refuse to make a "gay wedding cake?" how about a "nazi wedding cake?"

That law applies to US persons in the US. This is not a globally ratified treaty or a UN mandate. If you think you can enforce that law in Saudi Arabia or Hungary or China you are free to try.

But I get that you're using it in a broader moral sense, to which I'll respond: being gay didn't kill anyone. Plenty of gay folks not killing people all the time; I've walked through The Castro and didn't get murdered once. Russia meanwhile made a very deliberate moral choice to launch a large-scale war against another country, and his demonstrated again and again that it makes bad-faith claims and engages in shady behavior all for the benefit of a handful of Oligarchs.
While you’re a student your job is to learn and practice, humanity will do just fine without your immediate efforts, so sharpen up your skills first.

Start by making a store and get payment processing working, this will teach you heaps about abstraction, interfaces, integrating third party APIs, error handling, logging, debugging and deployments.

You don’t have to finish it (but you should try, discipline is important) and you’ll likely find other areas of interest as you go along. Make notes, just Text files organised in folders is fine to start

It’s really important that you just start something, it doesn’t matter what, but you need practice and stuff to talk about and SHOW employers, don’t get analysis paralysis.
What was the point of using Docker in the first place then?
Lowes needs something similar. Their search is worse than useless. It commonly doesn't return relevant results that can be found by searching completely irrelevant terms. It's bizarre.
I find the “bump” aspect persuasive.

I’d like to see similar analysis of the East Coast cruise missile ufo video.
Software is worth paying for if it saves you time (and therefore money) and buys you a consistent, reliable experience with a pleasant UX.

Building software is also the thing that pays a lot of our bills. We expect our customers to pay us for our engineering labor. What makes Docker any different?
Camera glare my friend, case closed
There's a lot in "Debt" to help explain that debt itself precedes the concept of money. What Graeber discusses in relation to the connection between interest-bearing debt and economic growth doesn't have much to do with contemporary financial arrangements or institutions, but the very basic point: the borrower must return to the lender more than was borrowed. It doesn't really matter what was lent, or what is returned, and it almost doesn't matter what the notion of property is at the time, as long as it remains consistent across the life of the loan.
Also every visit to tax office in Poland :)
Moved to europe from states with 2 dogs (1 chihuahua and 1 60lb dog). We just checked all of the bags. Big dog was checked like a bag and put in cargo in his sky kennel. Tape food to the outside of the pen and put one of those hampster water things on the cage for him. Dont give the dog anything to put em out (slepping stuff, allergy things, etc.) just let them be as normal. Our's peed in his pen on the way there (was a 10 hour flight). Chihuahua went in the cabin with us. Europe (we were in Germany) was so much easier with dogs. Dogs get an EU pet passport (go to vet when you are there and show them all your vaccines and such and they will issue one). Vet's are soooo much cheaper in Europe, a trip to the vet for both was 50 euro total, no joke.

Can't speak for southern europe but it was also nice cause we took our dogs everywhere, on the train, on the bus, etc. Hope that helps
I couldn't find anything about this on the posted link, but did find it here:

https://variety.com/2022/digital/news/netflix-subscribers-pa...

Here is an official blog post about it:

https://about.netflix.com/en/news/paying-to-share-netflix-ou...
nerdctl[0] is also worth a look.

[0]: https://github.com/containerd/nerdctl
Did you read the article? Or even my comment? Or you just wanted to add your opinion about a specific area to a discussion of facts about a whole country?
You do not want antiprotons in your semiconductors. They will orbit much more tightly than the electrons; there is nonzero overlap of their wavefunction with the protons in the nucleus. There will be interactions (annihilations), and those will not be good for your semiconductor device.
why would you expect nitrates from plants to be less carcinogenic than refined nitrates? they clearly have a similar effect on the bacteria.
Fair point, but doesn't that also kind of muddy the waters because interfaces also being a regular programming construct? E.g. you might have 50 libraries with 50 interfaces that still go in one very large program, no? And in practice that would be very different from chaining 50 different scripts/simple tools together.
I don't know to be honest. Wasn't my decision (in-fact I campaigned against it). Probably just to say "we're using Docker" on the job spec.
> > There has never been a case of nuclear powers directly shooting at each other.

> This is not strictly true

It's not even approximately true.

It's not even approximately true if you refer to open conflicts where neither side has deniability about direct involvement.

It's not even true of open conflicts since 2020, given the India-Pakistan border skirmishes of 2020-2021.

To be fair, it would probably be true to say “there has not yet this year been a case of nuclear powers openly, directly shooting at each other.”
Year 2050: AI Copyright office system won't accept Human-generated art, requires "AI authorship"
How do you plan for data portability? If we start with PropelAuth and later decide to migrate to a self-built platform, do you provide any tools to simplify the offboarding experience?

I love the concept of the product. We're essentially focused on building an internal version this project, so if we could scale up with you and offboard (if need be) at a later date, that would be awesome.

We're also seriously considering ORY Kratos.
I ran into that on my T470s. The last ThinkPad I've owned and likely will own, for a variety of reasons. I used to be a die-hard Thinkpad guy.

In my case, I was the only one in the company with a Thinkpad, so my process for upgrading the docking station firmware was:

"dd" off my drive to another box. "dd" on the copy of the disc I had saved when I got the computer. Boot it and set it up. Run all the updates. "dd" my drive image back onto the box.

The company I'm at now prefers buying Dell, but I had special requested that Thinkpad. It was kind of disappointing. It had two batteries, which made it slim, but sometimes one of them would be flaky. But not reliably flaky, so sometimes it'd just power off, but most of the time both batteries reported tons of life. And the docking station was basically useless (don't remember the issues, I just never was able to get a satisfactory docking experience from it). It had the ultra high res screen and that was nice.
Amazon is the world's most high tech dollar store
Chip shortage due to COVID screwing with international logistics. Most modern cars are computerized, so no chips means new cars can't get built.

No new cars == prices are up for new cars, and since people can't afford new cars they hammer the used car market. Which drives up the cost there, too.
https://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/30/arts/music/wearing-a-wire...

Microphones are still not used by purists in opera or classical music, exactly because of the point I made above.
This analysis even admits that there’s an object required for the “glare” to exist.

This analysis doesn’t reject an actual object being tracked: it confirms it and describes it as one that causes IR glare!
Easily join and beautifully time your online meetings
Marvel consulted me to help superheroes chit chat in Babylonian
Independence from Russia, ability to import/export electricity from/tu EU
I believe it's `ncmncm` who is mounting a credible argument against the existence and use of symbolic links. I'm the "fuck dynamic linking by default" guy.
Article buries the real info: bacon cured with celery salt has to be labeled “uncured” by law in the US.

IME there are a lot of bad bacons with this label so I avoid buying anything with the label.
You don't need 10 different connections, you can switch roles in a transaction. You connect using a role that can impersonate other roles and then run your queries like this:

begin;

set local role myrole; -- the important part

SELECT * FROM page;

commit;
You’re right. I should be more careful about using “only if”. Practically, however, access to the original will probably defeat the independent creation defense.
Also keep in mind when you fly and call ahead so they know you are checking a live animal, they usually only have space in cargo for 2 on a plane. If its summer they won't let you fly with animals usually and when you board the plane remind the folks at the ticket counter you have a dog in cargo so they put the heating/cooling on in the cargo hold and don't buy the cheapest airline, get a good reputable one.
I’ve been using GPT-3 to generate pornography scripts involving unpopular politicians and it has to write some of the funniest stuff I’ve ever read. Nigel Farage was randomly a goat in one of them, but still leader of UKIP. Osama Bin Laden is almost always hiding in a cave and, in a multiple person love story with European leaders, will almost always fall in love with Putin over the others.

In fact one thing I noticed is Putin’s always the dominant partner and will travel to the country of the other, such as Kim Jong-Un, while others are much more passive.

Boris Johnson always cuddles afterwards too - in every generation his always ends with a happy romance.
> Camera glare my friend, case closed

I came here to say this.

There will be no further discussion.