skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you know that, on Windows and Mac, Docker runs Linux in a VM? It uses Hyper-V on Windows and HyperKit on Mac. The Linux “distribution” is created with LinuxKit. It is this VM Linux kernel that gets shared across containers.

I mention this as lots of devs happily use Mac and Windows as Docker dev boxes.

Running something like Alpine or RancherOS on bhyve ( FreeBSD hypervisor ) and running Docker on top of that is pretty much the same as using Docker on a Mac.

No real reason to avoid FreeBSD as a dev platform just because you want to run Docker.
> "Countries like France and Japan already do use overhead wires"

Don't most countries already use these? World wide, a third of all rails is electrified in some way, and for long-distance rail, that's bound to be overhead.

Most European rail is electrified. So hydrogen or any other diesel replacement is only relevant for very rural, very sparsely used lines.
> given that it's so heavily subsidized by the government

It's not. Until the recent infrastructure bill, Amtrak didn't even have a dedicated yearly budget. Every year they would beg Congress for some money, get some amount less than that, then prioritize what they could given the funding. Moreover roads in the US never pay for themselves, they're just written off as an "economic driver" rather than expected to pay for themselves. Very few roads in the US are toll roads and much of the US is vehemently against toll roads. Fundamentally, public infrastructure is public infrastructure. The public pays for public infrastructure. If we expect Amtrak to be able to fund some non-trivial percentage of its infrastructure costs then we're placing an expectation on Amtrak that the US road and highway system does not have.
Exactly. Cmd-Tab to open the switcher, arrow-left/right to select the desired app, arrow-up/down to show all windows, then arrows or mouse to select the desired window.
Given that trains need tracks, why is it significant added infrastructure to have wires?
I think the question of "fancy technique versus simple technique" is beside the point. Assume for the sake of argument that you have a research organization and that it's worth your while to commit their time to a recommendation system.

The point here is that you don't typically need a huge amount of computation power to serve recommendations, even if the underlying model is sophisticated and required a lot of computation to train.

Likewise for data access, the online recommendation system typically does not need full access to the databases that the researchers need access to.
In his book on api design, he repeatedly calls himself the next Newton. He rants that others don't recognize his genius yet, but expected to be revered by historians. The actual content in the book was shallow and poor. I hope he received mental help and is doing better now.
Yeah, well, if the TTL in the SOA were being respected it wouldn't be a problem. Tomorrow we're going to run some experiments to find out which godforsaken layer of "smart" infrastructure is responsible.
Overhead wires are most definitely a solution on a large scale, and are used as such all over the world. And especially in Europe.
I wonder what you think about other riots and events. You do know the history of the United States is one that supports insurrection (from the English Monarchy) and those rights are protected by the bill of rights?

"Social media is a factor. It's not the main factor, and Haidt's weird focus on it rather than deeply entrenched and growing economic disparities, lack of education in the US, the rise of the religious right, and other factors is in my view kinda silly. "

The newspaper and printing press back in the day was the social media equalizer. What about pamphlets like Common Sense by Thomas Paine? Was education more common back in those times than today? The average American in a day reads more information/published material than an "American" back in 18th century, or even 19th century.

Was there no religious fueled political class back in the 17th century? Isn't the point of Freedom of Religion?

Even going back, what about the availability of the Bible to the masses vs just the "educated" clergy.

What system is better than the one now, where people are free to come together to support their own notions and beliefs?

--

Reading your reply, and other generalized replies from other people with the same viewpoint is shocking. It feigns complete insight in the "other side" or that people can have different opinions but still come to the same conclusion or end goal.

It is this type of post that creates a "THEM" narrative blame game. It shouldn't be an US vs THEM - or Me vs You.

That's what makes Social Media so powerful, people are divided into their beliefs and opinions and then go seek people to re-enforce those those ideas because they are pushed from one extreme to another. It's the same with Pro Obesity groups, Pro Ana groups, Pro Sexual Fetish Groups, etc.

It warps what was normal into a narrow individual experience. That's only possibly by the ease of entry of social media vs, what was essentially a web ring back 20 years ago and needing to know a bit of html to host a page on geocities.
https://doubt.gif.so/
Frankie: "Mrs. Brown, Timmy called me gay, what does that mean?"

Mrs. Brown: "Ok, Frankie, you'll need to go to the school psychologist now, they will explain there."
As of more recent versions of w10, it supports virtual workspaces
>The gold is already dug up. The ferrari is already built (even if it's not, like it's got custom features or w/e, they're going to build it whether you give them money or not because that's what they do). Real estate is a heavily regulated market precisely because it's an investment.

The gold might not even be in bar form yet, just a pile of gold ore dust. Ferarri is definitely not just building cars willy nilly. Real estate is 100% not considered a security. Yes it is regulated but so is the Banana industry, doesn't mean they are investments.

>And the fact that it sometimes happens without triggering regulatory oversight doesn't mean it's not in that category

Happy to be proven wrong if you provide the relevant SEC guidance but I highly doubt investments are categorized in the way you suggest. To be clear I despise NFTs and think most of the crypto space is fraudulent but I think you've created a strawman here.
New Zealand had the front lawn of its parliament occupied by a combination of anti-vax, pro indigenous rights (which I support, adding them here because they were a major contingent), some pro trump MAGA types and natural healing types (hippies) for over two weeks before police removed them. This was nominally because they wanted the vaccine mandates removed but soon devolved into general anti-establishment sentiment.
I was unhappy when my dictator trampled my rights, destroyed all the freedoms we used to have, and launched an unprovoked war against a neighbor.

But boy, when I can't read an article on a 50 year old shift register memory, NOW is the time for action!
That sounds interesting — do you have a link?
I honestly don't get this whole nuke placement argument.

Both Russia and the US have nukes that reach around the entire planet, and vehicles to keep nukes moving and hidden so that second strike capability is always present. Russia can hide its nukes in Siberia if its worried about a first strike to remove MAD. The nukes would work just as well. Its also been bragging about its super cavitating torpedo... although I get the Russian position a bit more if its all been a bluff like what appears to be the case in Ukraine.

Hypersonic missiles aren't going to be a huge game changer here (how much of those heavy elements can you cram into them), interception technologies just aren't there yet, and by the time they really come into full swing the US won't be Russia's real problem (demographics are destiny... this applies to everyone)

In addition, I doubt Finland would allow nukes placed on its territory. NATO is a fully voluntary organization. There is no command structure that supersedes national authority.

Also fyi, no one outside of Russia believes that Russia was wasn't trying to level Kiev. They are happily continuing to level Mariupol, so its not like they had humanitarian thoughts in mind. You don't send a massive column of armor for a quick strike smart bomb operation. It boggles my mind that even Russians can believe that.
I'm not a mac user (but a linux user who chooses desktops with the windowing paradigms of like windows 2000 or so plus multiple desktops) so have no idea how it's like in practice, but:

These days it's very common for more than half your work to take place in a browser, with many browser windows, each having many tabs

Every window of the browser almost is like its own application for the user, yet they're all from the same application with the same name for the OS

How does an application switching interface, rather than window switching interface, work out for that, if a lot of what you want to switch between is different windows of the same browser?

(and what if in addition there would be also many terminal emulator windows, each also with many tabs, and maybe some code editors, spread across multiple virtual desktops)
There was settlement. No official apology. The US "expressed regret" you can read about it on Wikipedia. The USS Vincente shot down civilian aircraft that was transmitting whatever signal it was required to be recognized as civilian. Yes it was an accident. They did not have it as their mission to down passenger airliner.
They just won't find evidence to terminate in accusations against the straight white teachers.

That's the point of laws like this.
My comment is certainly less accurate than I originally thought. I will give you that.
Observations from a frequent train traveller in Germany and Japan:

- Train Travel works when the frequency of trains is so high that you do not need to think about "a" connection, but instead just choose the "next" connection.

- Any significant number of delayed trains are a problem when one has important appointments. Morning meetings require an overnight trip, even if an early morning connection would usually work.

- European Train companies produce shitty trains (compare to Japan), lead amongst them Siemens for Deutsche Bahn. Train restaurants are broken too often. A/C breaks down in summer. Alstom TGVs are an exception - if they are pre-Siemens-merger attempt period.

- Electrification of lines is just not happening anymore in Germany. It's politically more sexy to do something with Hydrogen. Very odd.

- Deutsche Bahn is the largest user of Round-Up (Glyphosat) in Germany. Still - vegetation along the tracks causes frequent delays (burning brush, fallen trees), because maintenance crews have been cut.

- By trying to remodel stations cheaply for commerce, most stations in Germany have become unpleasant to navigate. Signage is particularly bad (compared to Japan).

- The mood in the train system has become very aggressive. Drinking groups who ransack compartments, passengers who get angry because of delays and start shouting, conductors who react unprofessionally - it's all just about to blow up.
Most employers did it for decades before they were legally required to. The tax benefit to having your employer purchase your healthcare has been substantial since about World War II and such plans have been commonplace ever since, outside of unusually small employers or employees who are marginally paid.
About 1.:

It's actually not so easy to assume that hallucinogen-naive test subjects will know the difference between psilocybin and placebo. Knowing the effects of a hallucinogen (i.e. reading about them) and actually experiencing the effects are quite different.

At least, this is something I found surprising after experiencing a hallucinogen (or any psychoactive drug besides caffeine) for the first time.
I'd say the UK situation has some good, some bad.

A lot of the rail replacement currently is due to staff sickness ...
Covid has hit a lot of things very badly.

Positively, the government has heavily supported rail through the pandemic.
(estimated 22 billion pounds in 2020-21, up from 11 billion in 2019-20) (1)

Mostly to make up for loss of passenger ticket income.

Investment in High Speed 2 is also continuing despite the current situation, which I'm relatively hopeful about.

On the other hand the government has demanded cutbacks on operations to possibly 80% or less of pre-covid, and there seems to be a lot of overcrowding in some areas where the demand has rebounded faster. There is also a fairly widespread withdrawal of much of the onboard catering :-(

(1) https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
I think the vast majority of trains will go electric. This is already a mainstream technology (unlike electric cars). Overhead wires or 3rd rails in most places, with batteries where that's not possible or economic. Perhaps hydrogen will have it's niche though (perhaps on low-use railways?).
I don’t understand why these people want to talk to my 6 year about his pee-pee. This was never normal, accepted, or even a topic of debate. I don’t want anyone discuss my child’s genitals with them or with anyone else.

If you want people talking to your child about their genitalia, that’s on you.
But there’s still a connection/hub-and-spoke system. You could fill a 787 with enough fuel to fly from Columbus, OH to Venice, but you couldn’t fill it with enough people to make it make sense.
I think they do. The Dutch railway definitely does. But a lot of freight is actually transported over rivers, which is very efficient. Though also still by trucks, sadly, which is not.
another thing to note is that you can add shortcuts to any application as long as it has a menu title... you just have to type the menu item exactly. this also works to effectively remove shortcuts from apps that hijack something that you use elsewhere and don't want available ever. you have to set it to something like control option command shift F15 or something that you'd never use.
I've used Windows, Linux, Mac extensively for decades and I also frankly have no idea. The other responses to you as of this writing seem to be nitpicking and not anything truly foundational to the user experience.
Winget is the official one.

But Chocolatey exists too and is pretty nice. I have used both of them but I know Chocolatey a lot better. They both are basically used as wrappers for traditional package formats like msi or other commercial installers. I guess windows has msix and appx as well which are used in the Microsoft Store.
The Declaration of Independence is not legally binding.
Normally it's 3-2-1, what does the 0 represent here?

3 copies

2 different formats (ex. HDD, cloud)

1 offsite

0 lost data? :D
Switching across multiple desktops (ie spaces) is really annoying. In particular, you switch (Cmd-Tab) to the app you want, realise the window is on another desktop, then Ctrl-arrow-left/right to the desired desktop, but there the windows are ordered as they were when you left, and you have to Cmd-Tab to the desired app again.

Alternative: Cmd-Tab to desired app, arrow up (while holding Cmd) to see all windows of that app, then pick the desired one (with arrows or mouse).
I already talked to a lawyer about it, and you are correct to the extent it is a breach of contract. If it ended up in court, it would only be a civil suit so I couldn't go to prison (I was worried about that). The question then is just what kind of damages they could ask for. Based on the fact that I didn't abuse any competitive position, and I did my jobs to the extent that I was promoted at all of them, I don't see any damages there. But who knows how else a well-payed lawyer could try to ruin my life.
I have not used any System76 laptop, but how is its build quality to a Thinkpad?
Just because the tank is light, doesn't mean that a completed fuel carriage will be much lighter than any other car.
> Whenever I’m on windows I feel hampered by the lack of virtual workspaces.

Windows has virtual desktops. Press Win+Tab. I find having many windows on the same desktop is much more useful than lots of desktops in practice, and it's what I do in Windows and Linux. I use virtual desktops to separate tasks, each of which usually involves many windows, some maximised or snapped to a side.

Obscuring the desktop itself is basically what it's for IMHO. I never ever see my desktop background, as there's no point - it has no purpose or use to me.
Now that would really be doing it the hard way, seeing how Ilfochrome hasn't been manufactured in ten years.
“France is really dumb because I can’t understand what they are saying. Look, even England does it the way I know!”
If you are afraid of your dealer don't tell them your address. Also, find a not scary one. Meet in public. I don't understand your scenario.

Also if your therapist is selling you shrooms that is still a felony for both of you despite them having a license. The license is for therapy only, not a get out of jail free card.

If a researcher is administering shrooms as part of a study I think you can relax about your car being stolen buddy. Or take the bus there just in case. :P
"Hone" is from honing a blade, which is what you do to keep its edge. To "home in" on something is the process of locating where something is positioned (its "home.") That something could be "the answer" or a submarine. A homing signal is a signal you broadcast to assist others with homing in on your location.

"Honing" is more metaphorically akin to polishing. To hone a skill means to practice at it.
Capitalism DOESNT fail! This IS the system. In the presence no rules, people will converge on the lowest common denonomiter. The problem with Estsy happens to any platform that gets popular. Its been happening in the real world since the 1990s where large coperations have moved in on mom and pops. Curated gets undercut.

There is no way around this in the free market. Ad comnpanies are the largest companies in the world, THATS NOT A CONINCIDENCE. Its about making people consume. Making people want sh*t that in reality they could live without. Overloaded by stimulii, people break. People want the dream. They hear about the dream. People want the cheapest thing so they can 100x instead of 2x. People who knock things off want the most popular thing. This is competition working. Its a race to the bottom or we sacrifice infinite growth. There is no other way. You either create new markets, create new consumers, or steal other peoples cut of the pie. "Disruption".
And not exactly a job one can step into right out of school. First officer on a 737 for an airline is not by any definition an entry-level position. It is a career highlight, not a footstep.
I'm not an astrophysicist, but from what I can gather we want these potential shards off the sea floor for analysis precisely because we're not sure what the makeup of interstellar debris would look like. It would be hard to form a criteria for suspected extrasolar material with such little data at this point.
32% is a remarkably large change in a demographic behavior. Of course the majority make no trips, and a relative few take it frequently.

More meaningful numbers would be how many use it 5 times or more in a year, and how many miles they traveled. Anybody who doesn't use the train at all doesn't really count, unless there was a likelihood of enticing them aboard.
There is no reason for you or anyone else to talk about my 6 year old’s genitalia with him. Our desire to keep you from talking to our kids about their junk is a right wing attack?
Not trying to nitpick, just for your information

> Clubhouse (neé Shortcut)

It's the opposite: Shortcut (née Clubhouse), as "née" means "born", so it's the name it had at birth, the old name

The more you know!
Why are airfares so much cheaper in Europe and Asia than they are in the US?
Train services are totally a joke in the UK.
Victorian london had "dozes" that were exactly the same. They had to spend all day dozing off in porches because they could not sustain staying awake and do stuff.
Electron ?
It’s not even the past. Look at what the US is doing right this moment in Somalia Yemen Palestine. No one here actually believes Joe Biden cares about the Ukrainian people right?
Good to hear! Any write ups on how the larger companies organize and manage their Workspace?

Moving us from Jira/Confluence would probably take an act of god, but I could see teams going rogue and doing their internal planning in Linear while still using some part of Jira to ensure they stay connected to the rest of the company process. That way we could maybe do incremental adoption.

Is there any bidirectional Jira <-> Linear support? e.g. Someone creates a bug in Jira for us and it replicates into Linear? When I close it in linear it closes it in Jira.
As a UK resident, I can't help but wonder which group you're including the UK in. We're both a European and an anglophone country!
If you have a lot of different languages in the same repo (like a monorepo scenario), you might be better served using something like bazel. It'll abstract away all the language-specific build systems, for better or worse, and make it a bit more uniform to manage. It's not a panacea--basically everything now has a single annoying build system instead of everything having an annoyingly different native build system.
All of those would still happen in zero-g though right?
Instead of minimizing windows, put them on a separate virtual desktop. Or close them.

I never minimize windows on purpose. I think the only reason the concept exists is because it predates virtual desktop switching.

Also, instead of Alt-Tab, flick four fingers up or down and select the window of interest.
> Electrification of lines is just not happening anymore in Germany. It's politically more sexy to do something with Hydrogen. Very odd.

"Odd" is a fine euphemism to describe Germany's energy strategy.

> By trying to remodel stations cheaply for commerce, most stations in Germany have become unpleasant to navigate. Signage is particularly bad (compared to Japan)

Yes... Parisian train stations are also becoming gigantic shopping malls that happen to have train tracks in their premises... an infuriating experience.
Heliocentrist Aristarchus of Samos lived ~310-230 BCE. Archimedes ~287-212 BCE. They shared a lot of years in common. We know Archi knew about Ari, because of his work The Sand Reckoner [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sand_Reckoner]:

"Archimedes then estimated an upper bound for the number of grains of sand required to fill the Universe. To do this, he used the heliocentric model of Aristarchus of Samos. The original work by Aristarchus has been lost. This work by Archimedes however is one of the few surviving references to his theory...."
System76 doesn’t make laptops they just resell the same Clevos a hundred other places do:

https://clevo-computer.com/en/laptops-configurator/purpose/b...
Artists and creators are Etsy’s brand. But those sellers have not been the bread and butter of Etsy’s business for ages.

I still occasionally find small sellers on Etsy whose stuff interests me and I always wonder why they choose to sell via Etsy and I’m sure it’s: because it works and because it’s less hassle than the other options. The traffic to your shop is worth swimming in a sea of knockoffs and doodads. And that’s what you compete with on the internet at large anyway.
From the article:

> this is a work machine and I need to get everything I install blessed by IT security. Easy for large applications like Slack or Chrome, but harder for the small tools that only fix my niche issues (I’ve already found Rectangle, BetterSnapTool, and Magnet).
> Businesses that cannot afford to retain talent and remain competitive deserve to not survive, in order to make room for more efficient organizations. This is a principle of the free market.

This assumes that such "more efficient organizations" can even exist. If they are possible, why aren't they already around? Are those "Businesses that cannot afford to retain talent and remain competitive" that you speak of somehow preventing them from existing?