skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Much like Stumble Upon, main differences are that you only get 60 posts a day, there is a one-liner description of the content, memes, images, videos, text allowed alongside websites, has chat alongside it, and cyberpunk-themed.

Built with <3 from 3 best friends from high school, from Korea, China, and the USA, from Caltech, CMU, and MIT, as Physics, CS, MechE majors. With the growing themes of Robotics, AI, VR, and Antiwork we believe cyberpunks are the next generation of hackers. Plus, I really dig the aesthetic.
My suspicion is that Putin wants to diversify from carbon to food, so he’s grabbing production. Latvia wouldn’t move the needle as well. Just my hunch, needn’t be anyone else’s.
Just create your own site? https://wordpress.com/
Crypto has solved one problem and that is removing consumer protections - which was really not a problem that needed to be solved. Accept crypto directly - chargebacks are a thing of the past. Once that payment is made, it can't be taken back. This changes dynamics a bit - a company can do less checks for fraud (say an isp/cloud provider can accept more abusive things with out penalty) with out the fear of getting a chargeback fee, loosing that money or getting a merchant/payment processor closed for too many chargebacks or even fraud. Sure the market might be able to solve that with bad reviews but this simply shifts the burden to the holder of crypto.
I think it probably would in this case. They appear to be substituting just a comparison function. They could instead take a generic type argument that had the desired functions defined. Then you would just need to write the top level wrappers with the different names.

In fact they could probably have done this with a traditional Go interface if they weren't worried about missed optimizations.
They're not meant to be shared in social news websites.

From your link:

"Where is it appropriate to post a subscriber link?

Almost anywhere. Private mail, messages to project mailing lists, and blog entries are all appropriate. As long as people do not use subscriber links as a way to defeat our attempts to gain subscribers, we are happy to see them shared."
We had to wrestle with this question a few years ago, and stakes were very high. TL;DR is to try to appeal to the scientific method. I don't think "online" is special here.

We desperately sought help for our child who was reading at pre-k reading levels while in the 3rd grade. In many US school systems, after 3rd grade, if you haven't acquired basic reading skill, then you are completely screwed: the curriculum moves on. Finding useful information was astonishingly hard -- what we learned is that within the US, an entire industry has evolved around dogmas that are completely uninformed by reproducible research. If you search for reading help, you find appeals to emotion, "this-one-trick-worked-for-me" type books, self-help conferences and such. We also learned that professional teaching programs are built around dogma, and publishing "research" in the field of education requires strict adherence, and does not meaningfully apply hypothesis testing or reproducibility.

The practice of reading pedagogy lives in this sweet spot where it kinda-sorta works for just enough students that school districts and admins can assert that kids for whom the system does not work should adjust their expectations in life.

We were lucky to discover that reading problems are well understood through neuroscience (not education), and there are decades of reproduced research supporting useful ideas. We were also lucky that my wife happens to be a good teacher (I could never do this!), the two of them get along well, she left her paid job, started homeschooling our child full time, and our child now reads far above grade level.
>Grub 2 is complex to configure, but there are other bootloaders that are much easier to configure, e.g. syslinux.

~~Yes but syslinux is bios-only. So if you have to support EFI too (and you do because there's EFI-only hardware), you now either need to support syslinux and an EFI bootloader, or a bootloader that supports both like Grub 2.~~

Edit: The article seems to suggest that syslinux can be removed if bios boot is no longer supported. I read that as it being bios-only, but it seems to support EFI?

>Restricting the boot method to EFI does not reduce the need for documentation in any way.

You still need documentation, yes. But you no longer need any documentation for booting with BIOS.

You no longer need to say "X is only supported in EFI, if you boot via BIOS you need to do Y" or anything like that, and keep those parts updated.

The part of the docs that says "To boot EFI, do X. To boot BIOS, do Y" can be cut down to "To boot Fedora, ensure X".

That is a reduction in the amount of documentation.
Yes, this style is much more like zines and 70s-90s posters for indie band performances.

Brutalism was never about brashness or intentional amateurism. "Neo-DIY" or "New DIY" would be a better name.
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We raise cost of living so high that our species slowly go extinct from self-celibacy. There's a rising number of people in Asian countries in their 30s/40s that have never been in a relationship and that's probably the endgame for all societies.
You can use the same reasoning for why Google is happy with "competition" from Chromium based browsers.
This is fine for you and your use case, but some of us (as pointed out in the article) are forced to stay with BIOS either due to owning legacy hardware that is still fully functional and even necessary, or because we use VMs and/or hosted services that require BIOS and don't support UEFI, or both. I'm one of those; I use a few legacy machines locally and I have VPS instances hosted with Vultr.

Granted, I don't use Fedora so this doesn't directly affect me yet, but the Linux community has a history of too-early adoption of ideas started at Fedora (systemd, pulseaudio) that take years to reach production-ready status, if ever. At some point those of us who still use legacy hardware at home/work will be forced to either throw out perfectly good machines, or switch to a holdout distro like Slackware or Void (not that there's anything wrong with either of those) and lose valuable time moving our workflow. We'll also be at the mercy of our hosting providers as they decide whether to overhaul their entire hosting backend, or else drop Fedora and any other distro that follows their lead.

I get that UEFI is the future of bootstrapping, but it's too early to pull the plug on BIOS.
Wisdom from the Greats to Help You Weather Stocks' Turbulent Ride
You arguably don't need a bootloader at all with EFI. You could just use the efistub.
Do these only pay in tokens? And are these only in web3 and cryptocurrency development?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31107187

Maybe not anymore?
If the output doesn’t make sense, try re-entering your input until something satisfactory shows up. This is a simple algorithm that uses real prompts and corresponding responses by a therapist (somewhat edited to be more general) to match the user’s prompts to (hopefully) useful responses.
> brutalism is concerned with total utilitarianism and a complete lack of artifice

That would be functionalism.

> It contrasts itself with minimalism by taking it to the extreme and creating an almost anti-human aesthetic.

Exactly, and this anti-human aesthetic, inhumanity, intimidation implies that the building must have an emotional or aesthetic impact on the visitor, which is in conflict with the proclaimed utilitarianism. So brutalism in this sense is already moving away from purely functional/utilitarian architecture.
That would make life quite difficult for food producers...
It's from FAA crash test involving DC-7 https://youtu.be/Z-So3btcvCQ
Needing a piece of code reviewed should almost never block a developer. They should have several other tasks they can do in the meantime. The review may take 5 minutes, but it could cost you 30 minutes of context switching if you’re in the middle of something complicated.
Perhaps building a start-up is more like finishing the Hardrock 100[1]. Unless you get extremely lucky, it takes years of work just to qualify to get into the lottery. It then takes a lot of persistence and failures in the lottery to get to the starting line. If you're not prepared at the starting line you probably won't finish and even if you are prepared there's room for a lot of luck (both good and bad) to affect your chances.

However, unlike finishing Hardrock, it's certainly possible to successfully launch a start-up without exercising. However, the few times I tried it that way I crashed and burned. I strongly suspect exercise might have pulled me through although to be fair there are tons of other things I did wrong that had I done right might have led to greater success.

[1]https://www.hardrock100.com/
I grew up in the 80's, and was given a lot of room to roam.

But I think the majority of people, of any age, would describe what your parents did as neglect.
Thanks for replying. I am definitely in the camp of the no account linking feature. In fact, more in the camp where I don’t want to provide credentials to connect to bank institutions.
I've heard of a few prolific open source developers living in their cars/boats. It was rough but that's their choice, they didn't have stable internet connection so optimized for offline work. In lots of aspects it was similar to a homeless person but they made it work, they've also received some limited sponsorship from companies that used their code.
> Well, I'd love to be able to drop a bunch of 8GB (notably FAT doesn't support files this big) LiveDVD disk images on a bare file system and see them in the computer's built-in boot-menu immediately. I already enjoy the fact I don't need a traditional boot loader (like GRUB) to handle multi-OS as I can have 2 independent EFI boot partitions (one for Windows and one for Linux) and use the computer's boot menu too choose which to boot from.

Different systems have different constraints. For example, loading the firmware interface on my systems so it can present a boot menu is way, way slower than rEFInd or Grub. And presents an ugly menu in a non-native resolution for my monitors. And doesn't let me override kernel parameters adhocly at boot time if needed (thought it has been a number of years since I have, I'm reluctant to let go of the option).
My mistake. I highlighted one sentence from the parent's post and it led me to this story. I thought it was the same people? I guess not.
I believe that btrfs can be whole-disk and avoid partitions entirely, which would drastically simplify things.

The only snag is swap, which I don't believe can be on a subvolume.

vgchange is a struggle for me, from the first time I saw it in HP-UX.
I've oft thought AskHistorians (and AskScience, together maybe) would be better as a separate website with more control over form, potential for better community building, and opportunity to fund research and such. In part just dissociating from Reddit seems like it would give it more credence and use as a resource.
Supabase (YC S20) Is Hiring Site Reliability Engineers
This is the incorrect take on the subject. Dual booting is a feature used by less than one in ten thousand users. Obsoleting BIOS will obsolete millions of hardware pieces.
And have access to the ram pack that the original devs didn't have.
Spam is something different than misinformation. Russians are targeted for misinformation if they criticize the war and labeled as spreaders of fake news. Sound familiar? If someone in western nations proposes the same because we are the good guys, that person did misunderstand one of the most fundamental implications of the enlightenment. Even supposedly educated people seem to fail here massively and this is still very basic.

And yes, moderation did ban content that was correct and only later admitted the mistake. But the damage is done at that point. I don't even believe Musk doesn't have his own opinion on allowed content, but his perspective is the vastly smarter one and if you think about being in opposition to someone like him, better start your homework yesterday.

Because what we got until now didn't have any sensible quality. Companies are interested in compliance. If you think you can leverage them to build good moderation you are either very naive or malicious. Same problem with Musk technically, but at least he writes the correct stuff on his banner.

Hate speech is a vehicle to enable dictators to censor content they don't like. You cannot ban people being hateful and contrary to pop-science believes it isn't as contagious as believed.

The solution is to have an iron framework of allowed content. Terms like hate speech make that impossible. Call it personal attacks and ban them if you don't want them on your platform. But ban only them and let supposed misinformation stay. Your crusade is more damaging than the info itself. And in some cases the info is correct and you are not. Basically the classical approach of many internet platforms.
If only there is an OpenWashingMachine repo where one can obtain cycle details an what not, perhaps the DIYers can bring these back to life with arduinos and RPis.
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Secure boot allows you to load your own keys. That's the way some Linux distros actually recommend you to set it up: sign your own bootloader, kernel, kernel modules, everything, and tell your motherboard to trust that. It's arguably even more secure than Microsoft's approach because anyone can boot a Windows install disk, but getting a boot drive with your signature on it requires breaking into your system. This could be a little challenging if you try to update firmware through manufacturer supplied boot images that expects their Microsoft signature to work, but it's not impossible to work around that.

For dual booting you'd need to load both sets of keys (your own and Microsoft's) or configure your primary bootloader to trust Microsoft's signature and chainload.

There's nothing inherently Microsoft related about secure boot, except for that on some Microsoft devices where the ability to use your own keys has been taken away from you. Don't buy a Microsoft Surface without checking its Linux limitations, basically, but that's a Microsoft problem, not a secure boot problem.

If you don't like being restricted, just turn off secure boot. Or turn off any verification that happens after secure boot; it's the Linux kernel that's enforcing drivers it loads to be signed, not the secure boot standard. Patch out the verification routine with a return true if you have to.

Everything will boot and load, which may or may not be a good thing, depending on your requirements.
How Async Functions in Traits Could Work in Rustc
One personal incident comes to my mind. I once had an internship at a workshop doing metal stuff. I had to drill a hole in some component. They had these man sized drilling machines. I, being inexcusable stupid, tried to remove the chips (while the machine was running) with the end of my sleeve. I wore an old and oversized hoodie. The drill bit caught the end of my sleeve and started rolling it up. I was about to get shredded through the machine but some friend hit the emergency button. To that point the machine has rolled up my sleeve up to the shoulder. Only because the hoodie was oversized, my arm was able to slip out of the sleeve, so I wasn't injured at all. I can't think about that without shivers.
YouTube hosts lots of crime that gets monetized.
NTFS hasn't been widely adopted by firmware manufacturers either. I don't think firmware manufacturers want to spend time implementing support for even the NTFS/ext/APFS era of filesystems, never mind anything newer like ZFS or btrfs.
Are you oppressing his right to identify as Laura Smith?!
Your viewpoint is valid but it's a philosophical argument, not a pragmatic one.

I'm also not sure what you mean by 'stutter step'. I would posit that 95% of visitors never even notice hydration.
nView Live – a free Blender add-on to improve viewport performance
I might be missing the point, but I’m not getting this glorification of stupid acts.
All my life I've been researching gamedev, and right now I'm working on the culmination of it, my masterpiece. Currently programming the engine.

It's a genre-bending hypergame where a procedural party of pirate alien hackers adventure in a psychedelic apocalyptic underground hive world, near the end of all times, from the perspectives of different gameplay genres such as strategy, stealth, and roguelike.

There's a bunch of interesting artistic requirements at the foundation: Space is irregularily tesselated (no square grid), character expression is purely bodily (no text), you can choose what genre to play but everything else is random (procgen), characters exhibit persistent memories and develop actual personalities, to name a few.

There's no art yet so instead I direct you to this webpage featuring gamedev art from my past:

https://hypertele.fi/5d57de5cdbd0d9f5
One purpose of hiring a lawyer is to find loopholes. One business model for lawyers is selling the exploitation of loopholes. Sounds like formal methods can be very valuable in legal training.
Heroku doesn’t seem to allow deploying images from a registry, you need to let it build the image, which is not what I want.

AWS is way too hard to setup and opaque regarding pricing. I gave ECS a try (see my other comment) but it’s a no for me.
At this point we should have learned the lesson from systemd, I think red hat now has a bad enough reputation that everything with their brand is an instant rejection, and any suggestion they throw is taken as a suggestion of what not to do.

Red hat flatlined when it was acquired by IBM, a consequence of a free as in free beer model to software.
"The level of snark here is outstanding."

I didn't interpret it as snark but as attempts to be funny - which for me were just irritating. I can't imagine how much time it took to put in all those "funny" images but for me it was wasted time. I could have done with 20-30 fewer "vroom vroom"'s too.
Soylent green figured it out
Also AWS violates GDPR, because as an american company it must obey the CLOUD act. But most EU companies simply ignore this issue hoping that nobody will notice. But it is just a matter of time until this will explode in several scandals.
Try a pubnix, many will allow you to host your own webpage: https://tildeverse.org/
Nope. Brutalism refers to concrete, full stop. The author clearly hasn't done due diligence.
It's not like the situation is markedly better elsewhere in the country. Sponsor a company, get a single option. Don't sponsor a company, still get a single option.

In one scenario, the government signs an exclusive contract. In the other, the absurd levels of control over government exercised by "private" entities in the name of "free speech" (thanks Citizens United) ensure perpetual corruption and de facto private ownership of public resources.

All paths lead to monopoly. The only difference is the level of hypocrisy.
The article mentions the color-interpolation attribute.

Chicken-and-egg problems have to be resolved one step at a time. Implementing color-interpolation is a possible first step.
Having a strong bullshit detector and seeking out a primary source if what I'm reading sounds implausible.
From the memory model point of view LFENCE and SFENCE are only relevant for SSE non temporal load and stores. A novice is never going to stumble on them by mistake.

MFENCE was added for convenience, but the same effect can be had with any locked instruction on a dummy memory location. In fact XCHG is often still faster than MFENCE.

In fact the x86 memory model has been strengthened in the last couple of decades as some reordering that were theoretically possible (but were never implemented in practice in any hardware) have been finally documented to be impossible since TSO has been embraced.
Ignoring the crystal part of that, it's interesting how valuable copper has become ($4.68/lb right now). This is making recovery of scrap copper from wires and small motors and transformers quite economical. You can see videos on Youtube about how to make $100K/year recycling copper.
Show HN: Built /R/Place on Twitter
built /r/place on Twitter using my profile picture as the canvas and replies to 'place a pixel' . Go have fun
Intel ME is also here, and newer systems absolutely do not have the option to disable it, despite all it's flaws.

ME security vulnerabilities cannot be fixed in many cases, and it is an intolerable risk for some.

If you insist on a system that does not run ME at all, then the best you can run is a Core 2 Quad x9650 on BIOS.

Be mindful of what you are losing when you deprecate that machine.
I once removed all semicolons from a JS codebase when they became optional and encountered situations where this lead to errors as the same code was parsed differently afterwards.

So yeah, long story short I'm also a proponent of semicolons. They help avoid ambiguity for both humans and machines, and make splitting lines less awkward.
I am not saying that you can't fiddle with the BIOS (and or preloader or shim) to workaround this; I'm just saying that this is the MS-signed distro's motivation to lockdown bootloaders and kernels when you are booting with SecureBoot on.
That's why I would have appreciated a suggestion that does.

There are 3 issues highlighted: color mixing, transparency and scaling.

The second is entirely subjective and I prefer what browsers do. Scaling is irrelevant (the issue is not explained) to color handling.
Like the other comment says, in the UK it is not easy and they will make you spend a lot of time on admin stuff. They will probably try to sanction you (remove benefits) at some point. If you don't make enough national insurance contributions your pension may suffer later (I don't know how that works for unemployed people)
Usa, the gift that keeps on giving.
Inverted pyramid means that each succeeding generation is smaller than the next. There will be no relief when boomers are gone, because generation Y is even smaller than generation X and there is even less millennials than there is of generation Y.

When you go from 10 active people to 1 retiree to 2 active people to 1 retiree, you can't solve a problem by increasing contributions by a little.

And no, investing money for retirement is absolutely different from spending it on the retirement.
Ostensibly an African proverb is “If you want to run fast, run alone. If you want to run far, run together.” I'll add "If you want to run really far, call walking running."

The Cocodona 250[1] starts in less than two weeks, but with the Crooks Fire it's looking like C250 will be 200 < C < 250.

[1]https://cocodona.com/
He was certainly not without a wreck.
I agree. So often I'm looking for something like how to do something in photoshop and the video is 10 minutes or more when the answer is just "use this tool"
> There are some more complex color spaces that do try to be the best of everything here, but I’m not aware of any browser or OS providing support for working with these perceptual color spaces.

OKLab and OKLCH coming soon to CSS4 near you:

https://www.w3.org/TR/css-color-4/#resolving-oklab-oklch-val...
Show HN: Stock research website with next-gen alternative data
> that’s not how free speech works

De jure, but there is a far larger concept behind it. And it is very easy to differentiate here so don't be intentionally stupid.
I don't think they see a possible recovery for Netflix here.
Title is misleading, like other mentioned. My first reaction was: “Wow, what an irony, ASML makes the machines that makes the chips”. Second reaction: “No way ASML machines and washing machines could be powered by the same type of chip”.

I hope this crisis moves industry just an inch towards better “right to fix”. Engineering decisions that make for the serviceable products will help reusability as well
This reads like an ad.
As well as LWN's declared policy, the subscriber links are also linked to the user that generated them - if LWN felt they were being abused, they could disable that user's access to them.