skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you know of a good web site explaining how this works? My Android phone used to kill my Jabber client all the time until I got to using Conversations which has a notification all the time which seems to be the way to avoid being killed while running in the background.

It would be nice to be able to reliably run background apps on Android.

Also as an aside Android doesn't appear to reliably kill background processes, it kills them if it thinks that something else needs the resources. Running the Facebook app is one way of triggering Android to kill a bunch of background apps.
Then debate them, run against them or campaign for politicians that will prevent or change those policies.

Which is exactly how same sex marriage came to have such broad support, by the way. Andrew Sullivan in particular tirelessly made the case for same sex marriage, including to exactly the kind of people you describe, and changed many minds.
I’m a Mac user that had to buy an XPS for a specific project. I got the latest 17” model and it died within 45 days due to a charging issue. Digging into it, I learned that my model was supposed to fix a charging issue in the previous model. So they’ve got QC issues for certain.

Also, getting service was nowhere near as nice as being able to go to a Mac store. Luckily, I could still return it so I did and just moved on.
With 10,000 nodes running kube-proxy it is a bit expensive and, more importantly: error prone. A problem on a single node that wasn't even talking to the app could stop that app from exiting indefinitely if acks were required and clusters this size already do gigabits of traffic in endpoints watches.

Additionally, there's no acks possible for clients of headless services, so just kube-proxy handling this doesn't go far enough.

But yeah, maybe accept that as a tradeoff for clusterip services, but more deeply integrate the real load balancer options.
Can anyone who has used nushell for a while comment on pros/cons?
Isn't that generally a conservative opinion though, that taxation is theft?

Like the reason I don't object to taxes (in general) is because I think I get value from them, even in the redistribution sense. If someone proposed to raise taxes and give all the proceeds to Jeff Bezos, I would consider that a proposal to steal from me.
Web sites review phones based on weight. Phones are designed for review as a higher priority than being designed for use.
How can you get a known safe drug if it's illegal? If I buy a box of processed food at Walmart I can be pretty damn sure that it is what it says it is. Not so for illicit drugs.
Good. Supply is so limited now, prices should go up
Do I believe the revision? Well, I believe it more than the flat denial, but I doubt the scale. I expect another revision because Okta showed they revise in the light of emerging evidence and experience.
I get random compliments on my Brompton. Like seriously, an old lady stopped on the sidewalk while I was unfolding and said, "That's a beautiful bike." Also teenagers yowling "Nice bike!" as I cruised by. It's weird.
Why? Like I get why as a purchaser of things I would want to be able to downgrade, but under what premise is it desirable that the government should mandate how companies design and sell products?

This makes far more sense to me if the pitch is that companies must include clear terms for consumers about how they’ll handle software / what the hardware will allow the user to do in terms of software downgrades. That has precedent as an extension of truthful advertising / consumer protection.

But if a company says “we’re selling the Widget 9000, it updates it’s firmware automatically and irreversibly”, I don’t see a coherent reason for the government to say “no, you can’t sell that”. If people don’t want to pay for gear that behaves in that way, they’re free to not buy it.
Static typing is not synonymous with manifest typing (always require an explicit type declaration). Many functional languages can infer the type of an expression from its definition, so explicit type signatures are optional. These languages are still statically typed though.
DSC isn’t lossless. It’s fine for games or watching video, but might show artifacts on lots of text. Depending on what you’re using the monitor for (and your personal standards) that may or may not be acceptable.
Pretty simple fix to the problem.

Just destroy any company that doesn't comply with the will of the people. (yes, I know this is problematic, but companies like Nintendo for example need to be brought to heel.)
They've lost all credibility at this point. You can't say "we didn't get breached, nobody got owned" and then turn around and say "actually a lot of our customers did get owned" after you get called out on it.
They tried to check many, some, maybe possibly more of the boxes with the Xeon Phi, and it kinda seems like things simply didn't go their way.

Cuda wasn't as flexible, and the payoff wasn't as big in 2010 or so as it is now.

I've never used a phi, but i can see where they were coming from i think. No need for a full rewrite like Cuda (maybe). The hardware is also more flexible than a GPU, but that turned out to be less important than they thought it might be.
Effortless to install off the windows store and just works. I've wanted something like this for a while and it was nice to see it show up on HN.
This would make a good movie or series, about a person whose job it is to go do things like this, and at times it could get dangerous when they encounter people who staunchly believe these EULAs are unenforceable.
Tell HN: Confessions of a Prideful Junior Programmer
I don't have 25 years of experience in the industry. So I don't have a lot of advice to give but I can share something with the community.

Here are biggest delusions I overcame, throughout my 7 year career.

1. Shared Hosting(Cpanel) is not beneath me.

Seduced by Hype Driven development, I wanted to pad my resume by learning the latest technologies.
Why would I host my site on shared hosting? No real programmer would use phpmyadmin, my project would have 1M users on day one, I needed a bare metal VPS.
The irony is that I ended up recreating a buggy, half baked version of CPanel.

2. PHP is beneath me.

I was ashamed to tell people I use php. On reddit, youtube and HN real programmers used Haskell and React. Everything should be a bloated javascript SPA, with an overly complex toolchain. Since the average joe without formal training could figure out how to FTP files and have a site running, I needed to be different. I was too good for PHP.

3. Wordpress is beneath me.

I was afraid that people would "view source" on my project, see that it's built with Wordpress. I thought they would silently judge me. I wasted months upon months, re-inventing the wheel, I could have delivered a working product in a matter of weeks.

All this to say.

I might never build a product that reaches 100k active users. My product might never make it on top of Hacker News, It might never get featured on TechCrunch and it's okay.

I don't have to be the best programmer in the world. It's okay to build little programs and apps for small businesses, with a simple database and a simple front-end.

I might never work for a MicroMetaGooAppleZon, it's okay too. I might never break into high 6 figures and it's okay too.

This was the best realization I made.

Life is good once I figured that out.

Thanks for reading.
This looks nice, but even though you ship internationally, how am I going to have my bike serviced on the other side of the world?
Simply the fact that the device is intended to be used afterwards is enough to disqualify it as criminal destruction.
I would recommend spending more time in thousands of year old rainforest islands with some of the most pristine coral in the world. That's not xenophobia, it looks like they're dropping a crappy american city on that and making it clearly less inviting to the local's ability to afford living there than anything else I've seen in a while like this.

Americans love to do stuff on islands like this which wrecks the coral, they won't stop flushing toilet paper or other stuff like washing all their cosmetics and stearyl alcohol soaps which wreck everything in every reef near where people settle bringing these things. It'll go from some of the world's most pristine intact scenery to trash in no time.

It's not a san francisco backyard bruh
I can't speak for your taste, but I can taste the difference, particularly with meat. I don't usually salt veggie that much.
Yup. The closest thing we can get is just 4k 144hz. But will have to sacrifice some clarity for fractional scaling in MacOS.
They lost all credibility when they failed to do the one single thing companies trust them to do, on a massive and severe scale, with long-lasting financial repercussions for AT LEAST 250 of the worlds biggest companies (I believe it's more than they're letting on).
> There is no value in running Linux on a PS3 today, but there was once.

The most famous example from my point of view:

https://www.win.tue.nl/hashclash/rogue-ca/
I upgrade because the new game I want to play won't play if I don't. Also the on console store will refuse to work.
Sure. And there are certainly disproportionate social and economical responses to speech, such as Colin Kaepernick finding himself unable to sign anywhere as a free agent after Donald Trump called for him to be fired for kneeling during the National Anthem, or David Shor losing his job at Civis Analytics after questioning the political effectiveness of violent riots protesting police misconduct. I'm sure if we dig, we can also find economic responses to speech that we'll agree aren't disproportionate.

The point isn't that these processes are never abused, or even that they're rarely abused. The point is that the problem we're trying to nail down isn't "there can be economic consequences for unpopular speech", but rather "there can be disproportionate consequences for speech". People on the right and the left are scrambling to find a simple bright-line rule, such as "speech should never cost you your job". But push to shove, almost nobody really believes that; we can all generally think of viewpoints you can loudly advocate for that will rightly make you difficult to employ.

I could write more, but I'd just be relaying my own personal beliefs about what speech is or isn't OK. Instead, I'll note that Ken White was pretty careful not to do that, or really to try to resolve this dilemma at all. Again: he's just pointing out that the NYT editorial's effort to resolve this was poorly reasoned, and itself a threat to free expression.

As for what I wrote upthread, I'm just pointing out: one major impetus for this debate is people losing their Twitter accounts. That seems germane, since you yourself brought up that one issue at play here is the enormous influence tech companies have on access to audiences for speech. My point was, of course, that the access you're talking about didn't exist at all as recently as 20 years ago. What access there was at the time was governed by... large corporations, who (for example) deplatformed Bill Maher when he questioned the orthodoxy around the moral weight of terrorism compared to US military interventions.
> Isn't that generally a conservative opinion though, that taxation is theft?

Yes, but you don't see conservatives fire outspoken democrats for thievery, or give them the ultimatum that either they acknowledge that taxation is theft or get fired. If conservatives did that then I would tell them to stop, say that what they are doing is against free speech ideals and if abuse got too bad I'd advocate for laws against it.
White House shares checklist to counter Russian cyberattacks
He's really not a respectable person and he was dead wrong about Russia when major news orgs were dead on.

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/matt-taibbis-not-so-secret-ru...
`Destroying apple, please wait... General error detected: the destroyer is destroyed.` /s
But would using TB4 solve the issue?
All I get is a black box that says "we're sorry something went wrong".
https://www.getzola.org/ https://github.com/getzola/zola
They're pretty common in TPM-like things
Custom macOS malware of Chinese hackers 'Storm Cloud' exposed
Funded startups on CrunchBase is a good starting point.
I wonder if nushell could also use dotnet in a similar way, considering PowerShell has already done the work.
I believe "transparent" is the term used when claiming a lossy audio codec is indistinguishable to a lossless one by a human for some definition of an average human. For example I believe aac was considered transparent for most pop music at 160kbps for stereo, 16-bit @ 44.1khz (CD quality). So iTunes selling 192-256kbps was considered more than enough.
https://puri.sm/posts/my-first-year-of-librem-5-convergence/

The Purism CSO has been running a Librem 5 as his primary desktop PC for over a year.

When Plasma was first released I was probably running hardware slower than a Librem 5.
Wouldn't a recaptcha be a much more robust way to prevent bots from ordering?
If am going to put my tin foil hat on, then I would think it's a deliberate action to keep us glued to our mobile devices.
I think you're overcomplicating the issue. When you come from an underprivileged group with a lot of baggage to overcome to be as successful as others, having to tolerate mean-spirited jokes at work on top of all of that baggage is just another thing you have to deal with. It's depressing, dispiriting, and disheartening, and can interfere with one's ability to be productive.
I think they're also upset with people who live in some city taking their land away through legal trickery.

These areas probably don't produce many lawyers.
Nope, the academic literature does not support your claim. Here's [1] but one paper, a summary of many others to give you a look at the evidence.

Have any peer reviewed papers supporting your claim in a broad market and timeframe? I find zero.

[1] https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2132153
The important part is what you learned while re-inventing the wheels. Yes you created a buggy mess, but it's your buggy mess and you understand the original more for having created it.
Folding size would justify the price.

The 200€ one won't help you if you need to fly it. Even for road trips, for 2 adults in a city car, the size constraints could be enough to not bring two biggish 200€ along.

Basically, the choice comes to a 200€ bike you never bring along, or 800/1600€ bikes you can bring anywhere.
The problem is when an upgrade limits or removes features from the time of first purchase - it's akin to changing the terms of an agreement after signing it.
You could just spawn threads with smaller stacks. Also afaik that memory won't ever get paged in if it isn't used? So I don't know if it matters much.

Also, idle threads aren't a problem, even on a system under load. Especially on a desktop.

Also also, there's no global threadpool, which means if you have K programs on N codes and K > N it's a moot point trying to save threads. Any desktop has K > N. So reducing thread usage in all of your processes is unlikely to help.
There was an obvious implication that it made recommendations (in order for it to have "been tried") which I still believe is what dragonwriter was objecting to.

My objection is to people talking past each other rather than engaging (whether intentionally or unintentionally) and remains as relevant as ever.
I agree with the idea of full ownership, but I also know it wasn't all that long ago that the user stuck on an old version of IE was the bane of most developers, and that many security vulnerabilities come from software that was patched years ago.
“Fight the Power” rap groups were incredibly popular then, and enjoyed a lot of support across races.

The movement for same sex marriage started in earnest then.

Feminism didn’t start in the 2000s.

All of those groups had a lot to say in the 90s, and the norms protecting free speech enabled them to say it, even when it was unpopular.
The hypothesis doesn’t say that all reporters always get things wrong. The point is that we can read reporting on something we’re very familiar about and notice how flawed it is, but when we read other reporting from the same source we just assume it’s correct. Whether or not it actually is correct is beside the point - it’s about the assumptions we make internally.
I'm not sure most people would pay 4 figures, or even 3, for access to quality journalism - even if it didn't have ads. I remember when the Wall Street Journal came out on the Internet in 1997 - it was completely paywalled (no free articles at all), and the early pricing was scorned by critics and the public, even if it wasn't astronomical ($50/year for non-print subscribers, $29/year for print subscribers).
Apple's ninth €5m fine for ignoring Dutch competition watchdog
Webhooks – The Definitive Guide (2022)
Related to Mercedes saying they take responsibility if their self driving car crashes. It's certainly arguable if you don't take the upgrade they can stop taking responsibility at some point.
You mean Armenians right? Moldovans or Belorussians are not small minorities; Ukrainian Jews often consider themselves as just Ukrainian (for obvious historical reasons). Sure we are forgetting many other fractions of percent of other smallest ethnic minorities from the whole former USSR. Btw Russian Ukranians are the biggest minority in the same way as French Canadians are the biggest minority in Canada, so everyone already knows that.
While I agree on a whole lot of points and probably just about everything, "from salads to grilled meat" covers "something not cooked" and "something cooked but very resistant to anything penetrating more than like half a centimeter". That's not a very wide range of food, particularly where these ingredients are concerned.

How about a stewed tomato dish? Eggplant Parmesan? Curry? Stuff where salt and oil would have literally any chance of penetrating or affecting the chemistry for more than a few minutes or millimeters? It fairly clearly works better afterward for stuff that doesn't, but that's hardly all or even most food.
A good question to ask - the answer is presumably that some Ukranian neo nazis are jewish
It can be simultaneously true that "everybody does it", that it's "clever", and that it's "abusive" and breaking the rules.

When people gamble on disobeying rules because the odds of being caught are low and so are the penalties, I think it's self-deception to call it a "loophole" with the implication that it's somehow legitimate.

Like tax evasion.
This whole debate is a result of Putin's 8+ year cyberwar on the US and the West. I re-watched Icarus last night and it all clicked. We've been duped. All of us. You can continue to play along like dopes, or start figuring out how to stamp out misinformation and what we can do to encourage regime change in Russia.
Being underslept and out-of-sync is a political injustice
That kinda pushes you into the absurdity of the situation, actually. What is ownership, if not control? To own something is to control it, and to control something is to own it. Possession, control, and power are much more fundamental concepts than an illusiory idea of ownership sold to you by the finance industry.
A full-featured BDD unit testing framework for bash, ksh, zsh, dash and all POSIX shells

https://github.com/shellspec/shellspec
Hacking Human Connection: The Story of Awedience
https://appwrite.io/docs/installation

https://appwrite.io/docs/production

I would really love to see something like this in the supabase docs. They are currently lacking a little bit for running a self hosted supabase instance for production.
For what it's worth, Sony were successfully sued when they tried this with OtherOS.

I don't know of any company that's been seriously challenged for disabling hacks, though.
In cases of subjective data, you will always see variances in reporting that may be construed as misrepresentation. It's not at all easy. As "objective" as the example might seem, I'd argue the clinician has too much leeway to truly be objective. There's a whole ton of subjective data involved in every patient course of care, much more than objective in many cases.
OMG. That's going to the top of my Christmas list.
DEV-0537 targeting organizations for data exfiltration and destruction
Then how do millions of people manage to accomplish this every single day?

Also, statements like this come across as a justification for not even trying. I hope that's not what you intend.
Isn't a reverse auction just another price discovery mechanism? Why is it superior?
Imagine you live in Chicago, and the federal government just decided that businesses that are based in Milwaukee don't have to pay their employees federal minimum wage.
This appears to be a university press release and I'm rather disappointed it didn't include the traditional absurd claims as to why this vitally important to the future of humanity ("superconducting cables could increase the speed by which consumer video could be streamed from the cloud", or maybe "Scientists believe spacecraft made of superconductors could be electronically launched from earth orbit to nearby stars").

In reality, if this effect is real it is important, basic science.
Remote developers are plenty, you will find them everywhere

Twitter, reddit, discord as other commenter mentioned, facebook groups, hacker news
Fuses are a safety mechanism to protect against an overcurrent situation heating up wiring and potentially starting a fire.

The purpose of a fuse is not to blow, but to only blow when dangerous amounts of current flow through the wire they are protecting.

eFuses are a hackish way that System on a Chip makers have created to try and permit patching flawed hardware with questionable firmware. Permanently breaking electrical contact of a circuit in a chip is definitely damaging that circuit.
If the nearby carvana service requires you to legally insure and register the vehicle being test driven, and needs to take my current vehicle into escrow while doing so, I’ll pass.

And if their policy is to keep my trade-in and make me re-insure and re-register the second car I ask to test drive, then that’s a hard pass.

Thats how carvana-type service works.

I’d happily spend a day in the dealership with the ability to walk away clean before taking “test” ownership of a car sight unseen.
The default setup trap thing resonates. Also a lot of DevOps folks I have met are former sysadmins with unflexing mindsets about the way things should be done. It all just culminates as cargo cult “best practices” that bloat your infra.
We're in the middle of a huge chip shortage. All kinds of semiconductor materials are very expensive nowadays due to low supply. Companies like Pi simply can't find enough material.
Aw, C++20 only[1] :(

[1]: https://github.com/celtera/avendish#dependencies
Perhaps your experience is different from mine but JSON string columns are very common in ClickHouse. A common schema idiom is to put the JSON in a string and then selectively materialize commonly queried properties into regular table columns. You can index the column with a bloom filter index to do needle-in-a-haystack searches on the entire row's data. Bloom filters are tricky to parameterize correctly but I have seen this approach used to good effect in very large applications.
The "metaverse" is already here - and has very little to do with VR.

You'll find it on Steam and Epic and other gaming platforms.
Viability is tied to survivorship bias, I'd guess. If you didn't survive, you weren't viable.
Thanks for the response, I'll look more into this. So what you're saying is we need to understand the methods to devise countermeasures to such methods, instead of being model-agnostic. That sounds like a grueling task and truly an arms race. Best of luck to the team!
Or one can use 2 4K monitors side-by-side and can arguably be more productive. It's even cheaper than buying the Studio Display.