skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the same theme, I liked the comments of both of you.

Another use case could be to make it easier/ automatic to create comics. You tell what the background should be, characters should be doing and the dialogues. Boom, you have a good enough comic.

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Reading as a medium has not evolved with technology. Creating the imagery does happen in humans' minds. It's not surprise that some people enjoy doing that (and also enjoy watching that imagery) and others do not.

This could be a helping brain to create those imageries.

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Now imagine, reading stories to your child. Actually, creating stories for your child. Where they are the characters in the stories. Having a visual element to it is definetly going to be a premium experience.
I'd avoid advice from people who nitpick the living heck out of reasonable marketing phrasing.
This looks awesome. I’ve found a lot of the recipes on bodybuilding.com to be incorrect.
>Where have carbon taxes been enacted and in those places, have they failed to reduce consumption?

Yes. Oil/Gas usage is inelastic to price. The only appreciable factor toward reducing oil has been the proliferation of hybrids and EVs and its nowhere near enough.

Before the carbon tax we had practically a 100% combined road taxes on gasoline to begin with. Tacking on only a tad bit more isn't producing any new reduction.

>Reduce our own consumption, institute carbon taxes.

How? Carbon taxes didn't work.

>Tell them if they don't do the same, their imports are embargoed. Actually follow through and accept the rise in cost of goods.

So pay more taxes for what? We are going to pay more to punish them? That doesnt sound like punishing them at all. Sounds like punishing me.
I've seen it. Sondheim is brilliant but the musical's extreme relativism, as I understand it - anything is ok as long as you accept the consequences - lost me and didn't seem to have a basis in the story.
I read that as "with all the good and bad that implies". That others didn't... well that's Fortran for you. Or maybe just hackernews.
We need more blobless drivers and not more :)

AMD Radeon cards shouldn't require a blob to even turn themselves on and get
3D acceleration.
I wouldnt say an iframe and this are in any way shape or form comparable. this is a "full-fledged" website.

> except that if node.land or crux.land go down, you've lost your reproducibility.

Dependencies are cached. This is no different from if npm would go down.

> The only semi-interesting thing here is that this demo pulls dependencies from 3rd party registries via HTTP without an explicit install step

Given that this seems interesting to you, it seems you haven't heard of Deno (https://deno.land). It is not related to node in terms of environment, its a new completely separate runtime.

In regards to your node example, this is fairly different:
the dependency pulled in from deno.land is a wrapper around the built-in http server, which does various error handling for you and simplifies the usage.
The router isnt a simple switch statement either; its a URLPattern (the web's version of path-to-regexp) based minimal router. Campring these to the node built-ins isnt exactly a fair comparison I would say.

Also on top of this, with node you need a configuration to get typescript working, then you need a package.json, etc etc.
Most of them did not reach parity, at least not in performance. The fast languages are C, C++, Fortran, and Julia. Those are the only ones used for teraflop computing. Fortran is a great tool for scientific computing, but for new projects, where you are not extending an existing code base, Julia will be much more fun in every way.
What would happen if Germany stopped accepting Russian gas?
I'd argue that every one of those tasks is better solved with a neural LM. The fact that people still use traditional techniques does not mean those old techniques are better. It just means those tasks haven't caught up to the modern era yet.

Or maybe it's because MLM are too expensive to run. But that's hardly an argument that MLM should solve traditional NLP tasks.
Related:

Intel's “cripple AMD” function (2019) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24307596 - Aug 2020 (104 comments)

Intel's “Cripple AMD” Function - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21709884 - Dec 2019 (10 comments)

Intel's "cripple AMD" function (2009) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7091064 - Jan 2014 (124 comments)

Intel's "cripple AMD" function - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1028795 - Jan 2010 (80 comments)
Go ahead comparing apples and oranges, what can I say.
you should make a separate HN post about this
And GPL prevents that only partially. As GPL does nothing to prevent Amazon Cloud. We know that Amazon internal Linux has changes. Its only about distribution.

And not sure how X history would be different. Yes, for a program that we know would turn universal eventually it might have been helpful. It also might not have ever been open source or whatever.

And again, a weak copy left like the CDDL style license might have been even better. The MPL 2.0 explicitly allows other open source licenses as well.

The MPL 2.0 is what I think is pretty idea for a lot of things.
Standard Notes provides a nice workflow for maintaining a personal blog, here's mine: https://viewfromtheweb.com/
Do I believe society is better off with free software compared to the alternatives? Yes, I do.

Do I believe the GNU project, the GNU licence and the related software has done good for society? Yes, I do.

Do I believe the Free Software Foundation has done more good than harm in getting the idea of free software (free as in freedom, not free as in beer) out in society? Yes, I do.

Do I believe every act by any representative of the GNU project or the Free Software Foundation is good? Of course I don't, they are people with their own ideas which do not necessarily always agree with mine.

So, Free Software for the win, it will take time but it has in many ways happened already and will continue to do so.

The more software is integrated in hardware which used to be free of such - tractors, cars, household appliances, etc. - the more important the freedoms proposed by the Free Software Foundation are. The more intrusive surveillance by government and commercial entities becomes, the more important it is to have access to free alternatives which do not report back to their 'Owners'. Free software plus the right to repair are essential to keep society out of the grip of commercial entities who first and foremost are beholden to their bottom line, second and increasingly so to some ideology and/or political party.
hey there, completely off topic but was this collection bigger in the past?

https://archive.org/details/myspace_thesis?tab=collection

edit: im silly, didnt realize you grouped them together
We did not setup automated email follow-ups.
I haven't used Twitter in over five years and ignore people who show me screenshots of tweets. Haven't felt any loss in my life over the decisions.
In case anyone's curious, in absence of a shebang (#!), Linux [1] returns an ENOEXEC to the execve syscall, after which the invoking program (the shell) handles the failure. Usually shells default to running the file as a shell script with itself as argv0.

[1] https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/3e732ebf7316ac83e8562...
> I’d have 0 confidence that a reply was in fact to the tweet I’m currently seeing.

As you should already be doing every time you see screenshots.
Can you not use an initramfs to support mounting an ro NFS root?

You could even ship the initramfs and kernel using tftp.

Then the diskless systems just need enough storage for a bootloader like uboot or tianocore.
Does it matter if you have two factors in your vault, but secure the vault itself with two factors?

I secure my vault with 2 factors, therefore any attacker would

1. have to access my vault in the first place
2. find the first factor
3. find the second factor

Technically accessing the vault+password itself would already be a two factor scheme.
They used 142 BCM in 2021. That's 339 million cubic meters per day. The biggest LNG carriers can handle 200,000+ per shipment. That's 1695 per day... there's only 170 ships active per world wide out of the 439 currently operating.

I think these numbers are correct but maybe I am wildly off...
Would this not necessarily require training it on a large body of real CSAM? Seems like it would be a non-starter.
This. Not that I'm all about janky, but my road is littered with stuff I didn't think would make it through summer, and everything I check is still ticking 5, 7, 10 years later.

LONG ago I was amused by a Sun box in a closet that nobody knew anything about. I heard about the serial label printer that stopped working eight months ago, which was eight months after I shut off the Sun. I brought it back up again late one Friday, and the old/broken label printer magically worked again.

Now my stuff is that.
I love your Land of Lisp song :-)
Even if it is not possible to fool the iris scan directly you could always take scans of animals. Just imagine farmers scanning their pigs or chickens to get a UBI.
The "previous" article at the bottom is the most recent article in his archive, which was apparently published in March 2022. So I'm guessing this year, and either this month or last month. But the archive doesn't seem to have been updated yet with this article.
My website is one binary
Ok I feel very validated now - I'm not used to microservices so didn't know what was typical. It felt crazy, so good to know based on this comment's responses that it is indeed crazy.

For example, in order to sign up a user...the client hits the /signup endpoint, which first lands on the server-gateway service. Then that is passed along to an account-service which creates the user. Then the accounts-service hits a NATS messaging service twice - one message to send a verification email, and another to create a subscription. The messaging service passes the first message along to the verification-service, which sends out a sendgrid email. Then the second message gets passed along to a subscription-service-worker. The subscription-service-worker adds a job to a queue, which when it gets processed, hits the actual subscription-service, which sends along a request to Stripe to create the customer record and trial subscription.

6 services in order to sign up a user, in what could have been done with about 100-300 lines of Node.
He substantiates his claim that the expansion of NATO is a perceived threat to Russia. Your mischaracterization of this as a “false dichotomy” with the other point (that Putin is a murderous dictator, which he agrees is true) doesn’t have anything to do with your unsubstantiated claim that he’s being disingenuous.
I'm sorry. I believe I wasn't direct enough which made you produce metaphor I have no idea how to understand.

Let me state my opinion more directly.

I'm for developing as much of deep fake technology in the open so that people can internalize that every video they see, every message, every speech should be initially treated as fabricated garbage unrelated to anything that actually happened in reality. Because that's exactly what it is. Until additional data shows up, geolocating, showing it from different angles and such.

Even if most people manage to internalize just the first part and assume everything always is fake news, that is still great because that counters propaganda to immense degree.

Power of propaganda doesn't come from flooding people with chaos of fakery. It comes from constructing consistent message by whatever means necessary and hammering it into the minds of your audience for months and years while simultaneously isolating them from any material, real or fake that contradicts your vision. Take a look no further than brainwashed Russian citizens and Russian propaganda that is able to successfully influence hundreds of millions without even a shred of deep fake technology for decades.

The problem of modern world is not that no one believes the actual truth because it doesn't really matter what most people believe. Only rich influence policy decisions. The problem is that people still believe that there is some truth which makes them super easy to sway to believe what you are saying is true and weaponize by using nothing more than charismatic voice and consistent message crafted to touch the spots in people that remain the same at least since the world war II and most likely from time immemorial.

And the "elite" who actually runs this world, will pursue tools of getting the accurate information and telling facts from fiction no matter the technology.
Nomad is pretty great for a lot of things, especially self hosted. The only reason I prefer k8s is the ecosystem. Even though there are standardized specs like CSI, they were written with k8s in mind, so some drivers are completely broken on Nomad. Also, most cloud providers offer managed k8s, but very few offer managed Nomad.
Nope. It was neither cheap or in poor taste. It was 100% accurate. I just removed it because I decided I didn't want to deal with kneejerk responses from the history-bereft.

During WWII, there was a moratorium on homebuilding because the resources were needed elsewhere. After the war, the GI bill "guaranteed" that veterans would be able to buy homes at zero percent interest and that they would be able to get college or technical educations. Everyone else got to buy homes at very low interest rates for the most part. If you were white, that is.

The reality was that the US government was completely fine with redlining and given that these companies that paired with the government programs weren't building new homes in minority-majority areas, there were 67000 or so families that got to take advantage of the GI bill's homebuying program, and less than 100 of them were people of color. Jim Crow, of course, took care of their ability to access educations, and of course they were still 20 years out from being able to even vote.

It was a gigantic giveaway to whites at the expense of the people of color who went to war and paid their taxes and got very little to show for it. That had a huge effect on future generations. The people who wanted to buy homes had to do it for higher costs while simultaneously not being able to enjoy the same level of education. The difference in opportunity costs and actual financial costs was staggering.
I have a dumb question ...

In almost all performance areas -- gaming, PCs, autos, etc -- there are usually whole publications dedicated to performing benchmarks and publishing those results.

Are there any publications or sites which implement a few basic applications against various new-this-season "full stacks" or whatnot, and document performance numbers and limit-thresholds on different hardware?

Likewise, there must be stress-test frameworks out there. Are there stress-test and scalability-test third-party services?
https://randomblock1.com/

I just think it's funny to see the juxtaposition of new, hand-crafted, high quality CSS & JS sites next to... let's just say "minimalist aesthetic" sites.

And then there's mine, just a Jekyll template... Maybe I should learn some webdev.
Shotgun King
Hopefully a jury nullifies whatever nonsense Congress wanted to push in that law.
I understand his point but I actually think micro-services can be simpler than monoliths.

Even for his architecture, it sounds like they have an API service, a queue and some worker processes. And they already have kubernetes which means they must be wrapping all of that in docker. It seems like a no-brainer to me to at least separate out the code for the API service from the workers so that they can scale independently. And depending on the kind of work the workers are doing you might separate those out into a few separate code bases. Or not, I've had success on multiple projects where all jobs are handled by a set of workers that have a massive `switch` statement on a `jobType` field.

I think there is some middle ground between micro-services and monoliths where the vast majority of us live. And in our minds we're creating these straw-man arguments against architectures that rarely exist. Like a literal single app running on a single machine vs. a hundred independent micro-services stitched together with ad-hoc protocols. Micro-services vs. monoliths is actually a gradient where we rarely exist at either ludicrous extreme.
And yet at the time, we thought those systems were dumb. 'why do I have to run around looking for a group? Cant you just match me with one?'

I think more generally, what we want at the time and what we remember years later are often different and sometimes even opposed.
MIPS had their chance with MIPS Open and bungled it. If they hadn't, then there wouldn't have been the same need for RISC-V.

It's a shame because MIPS had a perfectly usable architecture with 64-bit support and a well supported toolchain.

It's sad to see it abandoned because it was historically one of the first successful RISC architectures that was used in everything from the DECstation to the PlayStation.
There is a lot of money in the blockchain space to be made by making things sound more confusing than they are.
I think what it really shows is how product-market fit is more important than nearly everything else combined
I wish HN had bots, I would write one to debunk this critical thinking fallacy with respect to social media.

Better powers of discrimination, higher IQ, are illusory when it comes to inoculating yourself against propaganda.
That sucks sorry, good luck.. I’m so lucky that I dont own an house and can’t afford a mortgage in any way :D
We spoke with a lot of users (someone mentioned our discord which has thousands of members) and there are thousands of developers using Warp every day (prior to this ShowHN).

We also were expecting some of this response from the HN community, and understand it.

The short answer to your question is that different developers care about different things. A lot of developers are OK with login, telemetry etc (we are not the only tool that has these things), and they exist in our case because it helps us produce a better product experience.

That said, I don't want to dismiss your question - we needed to do a better job understanding the perspective of more developers, and the response on HN has made that very clear. We are going to take the feedback and adjust course.

Thank you!
The second hit links to a man page of scp. It is a formal description of the syntax, not what I was looking for... I'd rather have a short intro and a few examples of typical usage instead, am I being pedantic? If i wanted a formal description i would google 'scp cli', 'scp options' or even 'man scp'. Also, on a tangent, to be honest -- I find searching simply for 'scp' not a very clever approach. How did Marginalia guess it would be the cli tool and not one of the other acronyms?
Much like religion itself; the key to finding the value in it is "accepting that it (or you, or whatever) will never be perfect," but generally trying to go in that direction regardless.

I think one people strongly undervalue is the extent to which "Free Software" is already overwhelmingly successful. Don't compare it to the platonic ideal that Free Software talks about, compare it to the much worse situation(s) we'd be in if we hadn't already digested and worked with the concept for the past few decades.

And keep fighting.
Ok, but revolutions really don't come out of nowhere. It just ... takes knowledge and skills and many people cooperating to produce one. I think the way they are taught through movies and schools makes us naive in a way. We imagine them just spring out of suffering or knowledge of "it is unfair".

1.) But oppressive regimes are proactively squelching them. Long before they can happen and they err on the side of imprisoning/killing/destroying lives of too many people rather then too little.

2.) It takes tons of work to make people react and make them react at the same time. The culture must be ready for it. People must trust someone and must believe there is success ready. The organizers must be ready to take power.

That is reason why politicians, military leaders, intellectuals etc were targetted soon/first (by Stalin by Hitler whatever). Once those with experience of leading are done, others don't know how to do it even when they want to.
No comments were made in the context of logic, so the logical forms don't apply. Personally I'm interested in the long-term value of data and not a logic contest - I'm interested in the territory, not a particular map of it.
Is it possible for a taxpayer to get a copy and dry-run it themselves?
Charity didn't stop Gates from becoming richer. It's weird. In my opinion the biggest problem in the world is that people don't want to step down and let someone else have fun.
Piercing the Fog of War in Ukraine
> From the split there will still be a Russia, it'll hold Moscow and St. Petersburg for example.

Ah yes, the well-known locations of Russia's nuclear weapons, Moscow and St. Petersburg

> That new country will still be a significant economy with a large population (Western Russia obviously by far holds most of the nation's population density)

Population density does not translate into significant economy. Regions that don't receive subsidies from the federal budget are located mostly along the Ural mountains. Rather far from the capital cities.

And you're forgetting that if Russia gets split, most economic ties between the various regions will be be either severed or significantly disrupted. The fall of USSR was only 31 years ago, and apparently people are unable to either remember it, or read up on it.

> China would have to be very tempted to conquer more of Asia

That's a very good observation. China will definitely move in to grab Siberia, aka the source of most of Russia's raw materials such as oil (so no "still significant economy" for the rest)
> since it involves computers, there are even more crimes committed.

This is why educating the public about jury nullification is so important.
Iain Banks' "Surface Detail" would like to have a word with you.

This author's books are great at putting these sort of moral ideas to test in a sci-fi context. This specific tome portraits virtual wars and virtual "hells". The hope is of being more civilized than by waging real war or torturing real living entities. However some protagonists argue that virtual life is indistinguishable from real life, and so sacrificing virtual entities to save "real" ones is a fallacy.

Or some such, it's been a while.
Your A) is exactly what is happening. Filtering on school account only.

On B) I agree that kids can and will do anything they want on other accounts including just opening their phone! But what happens on school sponsored email, virtual drives, and applications should be controlled I would think. It opens the school to liability if nothing else.
You can use split view to keep an eye on another channel. But another window would be better.

https://slack.com/intl/en-gb/help/articles/4403608802963-Ope...
In my experience, this most frequently occurs if the company does business with the government (fed, state, or local). In such cases, the "charade" is required by Federal or State law. I agree its absolutely ridiculous, but large companies can and are in fact frequently audited on these and other hiring practice requirements (such as interview notes, etc.).

At my $BIGCORP, if you want to give somebody a band promotion (meaning, up to the next major band), the job must be posted both internally and externally and you must interview any candidates who appear to meet the requirements. It's a pain in the ass, especially when you clearly have someone in mind. There are always people both internal and external looking at our jobs site because we're a well known Fortune 50; you're bound to get applicants to the higher level roles. It just creates extra work and wastes the time of all involved...but alas, regulation.

eta: could also be a requirement of publicly traded companies, though I'm far less sure on this.