skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
love this. I used to manage a Operations team at a datacenter and this is good reading for the front line support guys. This provides a good overview and points the direction for more reading to troubleshoot and diagnose a potential problem.
well done.
In the past the curse was “May you be recognized by people in high places”, nowadays it's "May Oracle learn of your existence". Nothing worse than learning that Joe Random from 3rd level techsupport installed Virtualbox, and now your entire organization is about to get audited by Oracle.
> I know Kung Fu

Show me
In the late 80s, I was in a middle school Unix class. My friends and I spent most of the time playing MUDs over telnet. They're all in tech jobs today.
No, grandparent is absolutely correct. It's not magic, if they charged what tickets are actually worth, there would be no scalpers. That is not a libertarian fantasy or anything close to it, in fact it's not even controversial.
I had read a news article about a topic and inferred some harsh undertone about a topic. I was using that as a basis for an argument I was having. But the person said they didn't infer from the article what I was inferring. I went back to find the context and I couldn't find it. I would have thought I was crazy but I also noticed that a typo had been fixed. But there was no mention of an edit. What I hope is that they made some changes without mentioning it and it's not some weird brain thing where my bias kicked in till someone challenged it.

Should every minor little thing that has been edited by mentioned? Maybe not. Would different people consider minor to mean different things? Maybe.
>I expect it to hit 3% within a month or two, along with 5-6% mortgage rates.

never gonna happen. I would say there are greater odds of the stock market making new lows this year than that happening

>Buying a house now has more risk than anytime since the mid 2000s. Though many would surely dispute. Don't need to get into all the stats, but the interpretation of the stats being used to drive the FOMO narrative is a result of stats crime and misunderstanding

People say this all the time yet real estate keeps doing well.

> The Fed has erred on the side of bailing out speculators far too heavily... creates big moral hazard

Still I'd rather not be fighting the fed. Stocks and real estate prices will likely go much higher.
Nepizdi. The guerilla war wagered in East Ukraine saw lots of civillian casualties despite best efforts of the Ukrainian military, not because of its involvement. And there would be no civilian casualties if Russia wasn't supporting the separatists and if they weren't constantly pushing misinformation over their borders.
The difficulty in distinguishing the two is likely intentional. At my previous org, Oracle sent a spreadsheet of IPs to my company's compliance department which they claimed were using the extension pack and so violated their license agreement. They demanded proof of the license.

The vast majority including I, only ever used guest additions (GPL).
If I had just dropped $2K-$12K on a media-centric computer with the intent of running encrypted backups, spreadsheets, databases and other inappropriate tasks for non-ECC memory (looking at you Leo), I’d downvote too!
Nuclear war really is the new ‘Is Yellowstone about to erupt?’ now days huh? You are partaking in Armageddon fantasies, a guilty pleasure of many.
Right there with you, nobody has ever put it in words in front of me before.
A new optionally-typed general purpose programming language
Those sorts of presumptive openers go unchecked all the time and we both know it. I'm not going to say anything about the patterns about when they do and don't go unchecked because I don't have the data but at some point poor enforcement becomes selective enforcement.
I once needed to make 40 soft-boiled deviled eggs for a cooking contest. I got dozens of the cheapest eggs and tried all the techniques, both cooking and peeling. I found one cooking and peeling method that works for every single form of boiled egg.

The Ajitsuke Tamago method is the best cooking method. Stir egg(s) in a pot of boiling water for an exact amount of time and then dunk the egg in ice water. It's 100% accurate (no overcooked/uneven eggs) and fast. Change the time to switch between soft, medium, and hard boiled. Do not use too many eggs at once to prevent rapid temperature draw.

For peeling, the best method by far is the spoon method. You point the tip of a spoon into the eggshell at a ~15degree angle and move the spoon up between the shell and egg. Continue moving the tip up along the interior egg shell until the entire shell has been peeled away. You use a continuous motion so it's not finicky or time-consuming. None of the egg is damaged. Works on soft, medium, and hard-boiled eggs, and on old and fresh eggs alike. No water needed.
Sometimes. There is a lot of randomness in life.
Well, I think I have said that since 2020 [0] and it is self-evident that you are better off self-hosting your own Git repo. If you can host a website you can do it. If GNOME, ReactOS, Wireguard, Linux Kernel Project, Mozilla, etc can do it, so can you. Or even use it as a backup / failsafe just in case.

But going 'all in' on GitHub just doesn't make any sense anymore.

[0] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=1&prefix=true&que...
Indeed, it’s a niche opinion held only by truly deranged people.

In Kenya belief in and fear of witchcraft is super common at all levels of society. And not in the same way someone might believe in a christian god in the west, for Kenyans witchcraft is something far more tangible, something actually present in the physical world.
The Pro Display XDR has active cooling (fans) and huge heatsinks so I’d say it’s probably created with this use case in mind.

It’s not uncommon for creators to work on HDR content all day long where the nits are not limited.
Just to make life more interesting, USB4 is TB3. TB4 is basically TB3 with higher speed floors. None of this is visible through inspection — you have to query the cable or device.

When people were farting around with the “one cable to rule them all” a decade or so ago it seemed like a great approach at the time. I don’t remember anybody predicting this downside.
I remember reading something about it back when it came out (RealMyst I think?) but didn't get into it. I think a non-node based Myst would be difficult since there would be so many places to look for clues. In node-based Myst, you were forced to scrutinize a very small field of view. Myst III solved the 360-degree FOV by having the clues be quite obvious, as it is harder to "hide a lever" if the user can look anywhere.

I was excited for Return to Zork's attempt at rendering, but was that ever a bummer ("Want some rye?" ...wtf?), as was Inquisitor.
And how many people are living in those counties only because they van't afford to move?
If you are a closed org, that is. Running your own gitea or gitlab with registration enabled and having to deal with spam is a real hurdle.
Because data comes from experiments.

Unless we figure out how to create a black hole in the lab (spoiler, you wouldn't want to) or could get close to a natural black hole (spoiler, you wouldn't want to) you're not going to get any data for this.
If I were a UK retail bank, I'd be deeply nervous.!!!
Googling for an exe or msi installer is fundamentally the same thing. Unless it's in the Windows Store, which it probably isn't.

Once installed, unless it has it's own phone-home for updates, you won't know if it's out of date.
Forge – A Django SaaS Framework
> Our plan then is to go to the gas station and buy

So will everyone else, good luck.
> Why should there be? Versed is a Schedule IV drug, vecuronium is not scheduled-if anything

DEA scheduling is supposedly about abuse potential, not safety. Vecuronium is one of the most dangerous drugs in the hospital. It's used to paralyze essentially every muscle in the body except the heart to keep a patient from moving during surgery or to get a breathing tube through spasming vocal cords. These muscles include the ones used for breathing. Most physicians aren't allowed to give it. Those that are have trained for years before they're allowed to give it independently.

There are no circumstances when a nurse should be giving this drug without a physician closely supervising.
What exactly are "guest services" in VirtualBox?
Can someone not borrow against a bond?
> the current 8% inflation is mostly due to temporary factors. In particular the war in Ukraine

8% was from data as of February.

By the way, shelter inflation is steadily climbing at 0.3% per month. That's going to be a fearsome trend to reverse.
Use cases: Traveling by train (Kwiggle fits under the seat), commuting everywhere, leaving Kwiggle in the car trunk with enough space left, because trunks are designed for handluggage size, and taking it for last mile, putting it in the camper van, in the sail boat in the sport airplane, in the boat, ...
> if i can't afford it with the cash i have, i am not getting it.

With that attitude, about 99% of people couldn't ever afford a house because there is no way on saving the cash needed and paying rent at the same time.
Russia destroys Chernobyl radiation monitoring lab, says Ukraine
Oh I want there to be aftermarket options, but how many exist for the Mac Mini m1?

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/04/06/m1-mac-ram-and-ssd-upgr...

Unless you have a soldering iron, you're stuck, this is so frustrating because it artificially limits the lifetime of an expensive product. Hypothetically would say my m1 Mac mini breaks down in 5 years, I strongly doubt Apple will replace the SSD out of the goodness of their heart.
I've tried an Oculus Go for maybe 12 hours? Some of it was interesting but it always felt gimmicky to me. A bit like 3D in movie theaters. Like it was all so... forced.
My guess is that the OPs thinking went something like: cartoons are primarily geared towards young people, right? And younger people haven’t had as much life experience to appreciate some of the more complicated nuances of life. Ergo, this movie cannot succeed at topics deep. It’s a pretty reasonable/straightforward conclusion to reach. Even if it’s not as simple as that.
I actually have found comfort in my personal life from thinking about that little passage where the panda frets, "Maybe I should just quit and go back to making noodles", and the guru responds, "Quit, don't quit. Noodles, don't noodles. You are too concerned about what was and what will be."

Sometimes you just need to stop thinking so much and get through the day.

There is a similar point from Marcus Aurelius where he says (in this old timey translation): "Let not future things disturb thee, for thou wilt come to them... having with thee the same reason which now thou usest."

PS. Another example of unexpectedly good writing is when the student-turned-bad-guy bitterly says, "What I ever did, I did to make you proud! Tell me how proud you are, Shifu", and then after a pause Shifu replies with genuine agreement: "I have always been proud of you... And it was my pride that blinded me... too much to see what you were becoming."
If your concern is cost, then I suspect you should be focused on the $3,600 price tag rather than the 40W of power draw, which likely costs out to around 0.8cents per hour.
> I figure at this point we'd get something of why this is happening.

I've created a new discussion in their feedback repo asking for this, three major outages in a week could really do with a post-mortem: https://github.com/github/feedback/discussions/13344
Small organizations use github. Really large organizations have their own git servers.

I have worked on both sides of that.
sys-net, sys-firewall and other administrative vms should slowly migrate to unikernels instead of running linux, which should help with ram usage. The mirage.io project seems to build a couple qubes vms, for example https://github.com/mirage/qubes-mirage-firewall is a firewall which they indicate to give 64Mb of ram.

edit: maybe i'm being a bit optimistic for sys-net, which is the vm hosting the driver for the network card: these drivers are included in the linux tree and would need to be extracted and packaged into an unikernel. But for every non-driver vm it "should be easy" to get an unikernel implementation (drivers for paravirtual devices are easy to write).
My car has navigation. I don't need it on my phone too.
Maybe you are in a different time zone because our organization certainly noticed and was disrupted by this.
It's been a few days and I dont know if anyone will see this... but you're absolutely right. I should have checked the section. It just sort of reads like a news article, atleast for the dirst few paragraphs.
Having been interested in decentralization for many years, I never heard the term 'Web3' before 'Crypto'. Maybe it existed but certainty hear it about 1000x more now.
It also depends on your timezone. I live in Germany. When I get up in the morning, most heated discussions have cooled down, a consensus has been found in some way or another. I hardly ever see the most toxic comments, because they are downvoted.
Not taking out credit doesn't make your credit bad, it makes it unknown. You wouldn't loan $150,000 to a friend you just met right?
This is a question that legitimately needs to be asked. web3 is not just about money, or it should not be called web3.

I think that the lack of a consistent definition and understanding of what web3 is supposed to solve is why every thread about it turns into a bit of a mess.

e.g IPFS is generally considered part of web3, and is not about money at all.
Would earthquake monitoring systems pick up a nuclear blast?
> Any federal minimum will create waste on one side and want on another.

Who can afford the waste, who will be wanting? While that's probably not the point I think it's a very convenient bonus to many people advocating for a federal minimum.
How could anyone possibly know that? You could suppose the opposite is also true, but what's the point?
Interesting SaaS Trends for 2022
I did, until my kid started playing it a few months ago and that was all he wanted to do all day, every day. Then, he completely lost interest and hasn't used it in weeks, so I'm back where I started.
Why are people entitled to credit? Everyone ascribes more credit to people they have good or neutral experience with than people they have had no experience with.
Let's hear your take on what you consider deep?
See this layout[0], for example. Notice how the black soot marks are directly underneath the windows.

[0] https://img.koreatimes.co.kr/upload/newsV2/images/202104/301...
I'm pretty sure you have to put it in writing, something I need to think about in case of an accident that leaves me locked in.
After rereading the article, the "missing bit", which is actually tangentially touched in the article is that, the barrier is not needed to synchronize between the two core, but to synchronize with other hardware, for example the GPU (hence the note about graphic glitches). So the context switching code need to issue the barrier from the correct core. The Linux kernel for example always issue the additional I/O barrier on core migration.
Can't ConfigMap be binary data? I never understood why one is base64 and the other not.
These give some more information:

- https://medium.com/teaxyz/tea-brew-478a9e736638

- https://www.binance.com/en/blog/ecosystem/binance-labs-leads...

> Tea controls the graph of open source that underpins all modern digital infrastructure. Packages will be released on‐chain as NFTs with their dependency metadata included. As developers use Tea, governance tokens are available according to their real‐life usage to drive the entire open source ecosystem. ... “We’re not changing the nature of open-source. It’s still free,” explained co-founder Timothy Lewis. “Software wants to be free, but programmers need to be compensated. We’re bringing the creator economy to open source. Our vision is to fix how open-source is funded and create the tools that will accelerate its creation for the benefit of all humanity.”

and

> We’re moving the package registry on-chain (we’ll use a low-energy proof of stake chain). ... We’re not changing the nature of open source. It’s still free. web3 has enabled novel new ways to distribute value, and with our system people who care about the health of the open source ecosystem buy some token and stake it. Periodically, we reward this staking because it is securing our token network. We give a portion of these rewards to the staker and a portion to packages of their choice along with all the dependencies of those packages.
We moved from Excelsior JET to Corretto a few years ago, and have been very happy. Driving around 8 digits of revenue on it.
If we go by the choices we've made as an industry our intentions are how can we make a ton of money and effectively get more people to stay indoors. Our nation hasn't been at war since we invented computers and television because our natural desire for conflict is pacified by video games, Netflix, and YouTube.

Also, anecdote incoming, the largest budget I've ever had on a software project was for a "FAANG" project. I'm aware that I'm a hypocrite btw and have made a ton of money from our industry and have now got to a point I am lucky enough to pick my projects to avoid questionable ones.

My point is, tech isn't trying to advance the nasty, brutish, and short struggle of human evolution, we're trying to make a buck and solve interesting problems (some of which objectively make the world worse). Let's be honest with ourselves more.
I think the disconnect between us here is whether the system would get used. I want to know about a tactical nuclear attack half a world away, which in and of itself is not a direct threat to the U.S.

The question in my mind isn't, "Does the alert system work?" it's, "Would I get the information I want via the alert system?"

It's 100% not clear to me that the U.S. emergency alert system gets activated in the case of a tactical nuclear attack in Ukraine. Of course, if people have reason to think it goes one way or the other I'm all ears...!
The page at the link is not much more informative than the link itself :-(
> I think a lot of the more sci-fi / dream / supernatural stuff loses points due to technobabble

I think you can mostly ignore the technobabble without issues, most of the time it's here for the setting but not necessary. For example, Akagi and Ten (mangas by Nobuyuki Fukumoto) feature a lot of mahjong, but mahjong is secondary to what's really happening, which is a clash of multiple personalities/ways of life. You can usually see this because the important moments don't usually feature the technoblabble part. The gambling house arc in Akagi doesn't feature any mahjong, yet is the point that defines Akagi as a character. The last three volumes of Ten also don't feature any mahjong, and are in my opinion the most beautiful manga chapters ever written. Evangelion is so loved because the characters are flawed humans trying to go through life, the setting is almost secondary. Patlabor 2 features large robots in a sci-fi world but the politics are the same as ever.

All of these stories are stories about humans before everything else, which is why they are so good.
Nestle was evil for decades, Anonymous seems quite useless if it's only acting due to recent Russia news.

So any evil corp that cuts off business with Russia gets a pass?
Does GitHub enterprise result in dedicated instance or any better availability?
Break out the early morning restart cron job.
Sure, but Pixar / Disney make their movies in a way that the kids have what to giggle at and adults are given some food for thought (or emotions). I find that formula to have worked with crushing success in Kung Fu Panda parts 1 and 2 in particular. Also Megamind.
this prevent infomation overload.
also repetitive update tht led to over cap storage

i wanna build a dumbphone
Unfortunately your approach is not very efficient when it comes to buying a house/apartment. If you are renting until you can afford to buy, you are essentially wasting your money. (Maybe you are lucky and have a place to live already, e.g. from your family, but that doesn't apply to everyone)
It's very interesting, did you and your mom ever talk about your respective programming career? How was it like when she was a programmer?
Prot videos are the best. He does a wonderful job of presenting a topic, covering the information thoroughly, and stays on topic. All without acting like a typical youtuber. He doesn't ask for likes or subscribes, doesn't have ads, doesn't have chat, he isn't a slave to patronage, and best of all he doesn't use that hyping style that many youtubers use today.

I wish more technical youtubers would go back to presenting like Prot.
1. Those credit card numbers are crazy and not something I've experienced in the UK.

2. Taking a huge loan out when you have little prospect of being able to pay it back is a persons own responsibility. I've been in debt, I know lots of people in debt, and in almost all cases it's due to my/their own poor decisions. This conversation changes if you live in the US and experience medical debt (not something we deal with in the UK).

3. Again, depends on your jurisdiction, but housing is typically available in some form (just not ownership) even to people with poor credit ratings.
Why are you guessing if there's readily available data? Every single state (as a whole) on that MIT page, states a living wage that is greater than the listed minimum wage, for even a _single_ person with 0 dependents. $15/hr is on par or within $2/hr to a living wage EVERYWHERE according to MITs living wage.

Perhaps your perspective is skewed by thinking this is the 1990's still.
According to the code on https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/blob/45ea5cf..., looks like that everything within Levenstein distance of 3 from whitelisted hosts (like "metamask.*") is blocked.

Metarank and Metamask have the distance of 3. I've made a ticket some time ago in their github repo (https://github.com/MetaMask/eth-phishing-detect/issues/6855), but it seems that it was lost in thousands of similar tickets.
Yes, the known laws of physics are time-reversible - two distinct states A and B evolve over time but they stay distinct, i.e. they will never evolve into the same state C. If the the universe is also deterministic, then there is also also only one possible way a state can evolve over time. In the examples you mentioned, like sound waves dissipating, the energy just gets spread out over countless particles as heat. If you could measure all the particles in the air and environment precisely enough, you could in theory reconstruct the sound.
Is it not possible to restrict access to the git server from a VPN server only?

Just off the top of my head, that's one thing you can do.
> what happens to everybody else in the state - do their wages go up by $7, or is their labor now worth $7 less because of this?

My neighbor having more does not mean I have any less.
No, see, that's not a good comparison. You're already doing exactly what I said, which is compressing to a single probability.

There's only one probability in russian roulette. The prior is that you pulled the trigger. The probability is whether you got a bullet.

There's two layers of probability in this instance. The prior is that you had COVID. The first layer is whether, due to your infection, you're at increased risk for the various heart diseases. The second layer is whether you actually get heart disease.

If you cannot determine which group an individual is in for the first layer, then insisting that it exists doesn't really help except for "well akshually". "You're at risk for increased risks of heart disease." Just collapse the probabilities to a single layer, "You're at increased risks of heart disease."