skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I said "this is unrelated" I was commenting SOLELY on your writing style.

> How does one afford to work for free?
This is exactly my point. The work isn't done for free, the person is spending their own money and time which takes away from a limited pool of resources they own. If they're insanely rich, they could probably "afford" to do this work until they die.

But you're making a mistake in your reasoning relating "volunteers", "free work", and "day jobs." Here is what I think you are missing in this assessment: A worker for a company/day job works with an obligation via contract for compensation for their time from their employer. A volunteer works without a contractual obligation of compensation for their time from the community that benefits from their work. In this latter case while there is no contractual obligation for a society/community to compensate the volunteer, it does not forbid it. Does someone who works as a volunteer search-and-rescue deserve to be compensated? I'd say yes, in fact, they do. They are providing a service.

Now I'll get ahead of the next possible argument. "But there's not enough work or compensation for them to make a living!" This is two parts:

1. For not enough work - This is only true because of the example chosen and our human tendency to draw broad analogies. There can definitely be enough work in multiple domains (and especially in software) but also what about volunteer firefighters?
2. Not enough compensation - This is because people with the means to compensate the work, simply are not doing that. And it's not a good faith argument to tell me that in the original case enough people with enough money aren't using the project to compensate it's continued development and maintenance.

To sum up all of the above: Yes, work like this is volunteer work, and it says a lot that societies and communities do not compensate this work. Simply because they don't compensate that work doesn't mean it's not able to be compensated. And there are key differences between this relationship of work and compensation that make it different from the colloquial "work" as in a day job. As this is an entity reserving your time under contract.

Now for burnout as a double-worked programmer. I think you're right on these two points. Obviously the second situation is not ideal. If someone wants to do it, let them. There are plenty of open source projects still maintained by stretched thin developers. Is this a tenable solution long term? No in the vast majority of cases and that's my point!
How many of the companies listed there have a >$10b valuation?
Alibaba Cloud gets more of Android working on RISC-V silicon
This survey closed on March 11th per https://clojure.org/news/2022/02/22/clojure-2022-survey and we should be getting the results soon.
Coined by Stephen Pinker in 1994 apparently: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/euphemism_treadmill

Also known as "euphemism cycle": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemism#Euphemism_treadmill
> I miss the ability to set arbitrary shortcuts and bind them to arbitrary menu items.

In each application? Interesting that the OS provides that.

> macOS is frustrating to use without a mouse.

My experience confirms this as well. I was really expecting an ergonomic, well-polished experience but I found that the Mac is polished like shark skin. It's nice and smooth if you do things - or can force yourself to do things - like the engineer in California does things. But if you like to keep your hands on the keyboard, or organize your applications (not just windows but applications), or anything else then you are going against the grain and that smoothness turns into obstacles and pain points.
I first seen M3O from the public-apis repo[0], while it looks fine, the LICENSE change is pretty messed up.

[0]: https://github.com/public-apis/public-apis
From the video (interview):

> 75% of people (85% if you include mobile) abandon your site at cart checkout - that's a trillion dollar problem in the US each year.

Well, I can see at least two problems with that claim.

First, anecdata, I'll often be forced to get to the checkout stage just to find out what shipping is going to cost me -- this may be more a problem in my region (Australia) where shipping can be onerous, and vary wildly between vendors, so it's an inevitable, but quite time-consuming way of comparing total costs.

Second, even assuming that number is accurate (it's not clear how he got there) those trillion dollars are very much part of a zero sum calculation. It reminds me of the old hyperbolic claims that piracy was removing billions of dollars from the economy.
Prompt: Chess with dice was a spectacle to behold:

Chess with dice was a spectacle to behold: a room full of young men and women wearing formal dinner jackets, black orchid-bud neckties, silk shirt, and tails, seated at an oval black-and-white checkered table, playing the game with a set of twelve ivory cubes with white dots in them. There was no shortage of drama. The competition was intense and unpredictable; a man might beat a woman by a single point in one game, and yet lose to her a few days later. When a player was eliminated he was given a white silk scarf, and the gamesmen were instructed not to shake hands after a win.
Translate a message 10 times into different languages and back
Yes, they're disappointed.

The thing is, they can fix the problem.

If they don't care enough to fix the problem when it is well within their means to do so, why should I?

That's not a class thing - it's a "take care of your shit" thing.
Thanks for letting us know! I'll fix it today.
What if this:

"5 WRAPPING (THE CORPSE OF) HIS MOTHER"

took 5 days? If it included other ceremonies?

(Still, that's a bit much I guess.)
Federated Credential Management (new in Chrome 101)
ZFS is great for laptops. Automatic snapshots, error detection (the hardware is mishandled), encrypted backup, compression for limited space, etc.

Why removing it?
Keybase had an implementation of the identity piece down. At least, it appears more similar than dissimilar.
Have you ever used Shop Pay or Square checkout (the online version)? There is actually a massive network effect.
There is no such thing as a "strong" prior or a "weak" prior. A prior is jut a number between 0 and 1.

But the coin example is really not very apt because there is potential information that will change your belief about the coin. For example, you might discover that the coin is magnetic, and there is an external field being generated somewhere in just the right way to make the coin land heads every time. Or something like that. Whatever the case, if you get (say) 100 heads in a row you should start to have some serious doubts about your initial analysis of the situation.
Unfortunately, this page does not exist
Is there a reason why GitHub don’t make it easy in 2022 to write nice commit messages? Larger boxes, visual cues for character length, non default commit messages such as ‘Updated doc blah’ which are useless.

Lots at our place solely use the GitHub UI to edit Markdown files mainly and their messages are typically the least useful for that reason.
The question is: what good is a security system that tells me to "just allow whatever the problem is", once a problem comes up? Without being able to see the specifics of a request and blindly following the whitelisting I could end up allowing some hacked module access to critical files without knowing. Opening the system to exactly the dangers I'm seeking to stop.
Another reasons it is turned on, alongside seccomp, is to make sure app developers don't mistake Android for Linux, something that Termux guys aren't very found of.

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2016/06/android-ch...

https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2017/07/seccomp-fi...
While this name is very clever and cute, crypto including Bitcoin is still all a giant ponzi scheme scam. [0]

[0] https://ic.unicamp.br/~stolfi/bitcoin/2021-01-16-yes-ponzi.h...
The pricing on this seems quite fair, can you use it to fine tune models? I can't really see anything about that from the docs.
The same handle can be used on multiple servers within a federation. Search for @NASA and you'll find at least 4 accounts under that name on different servers making discernment as to which to follow quite a challenge.
Boaler taught sixth and seventh grade math before becoming a professor of education. She might know how to teach pre-algebra concepts, but I do not believe she understands which high school math is most useful.

A lot of students in the US learn physics without calculus, which is basically useless. It's just a set of magic formulae to plug and chug. We should not go further in that direction but instead go in the other direction.
In my experience creating and applying new policies with audit2allow is almost always the wrong thing to do. Most SELinux issues are either a SELinux boolean that needs enabling, or SELinux file type that needs changing.

The few times where you do need to create new policies then audit2allow is useful but still requires you to review and understand the changes it's going to make before applying them.
> when you need to stay on bare metal

What cases can linux containers not handle? Containers can access GPUs, /dev/kvm, block devices... I'm having trouble thinking of anything they can't do. After all, they're just processes in a glorified chroot, not that different from processes on the linux host.
Censorship is bad says person who apparently censored Hunter Biden laptop story?
It was the announcement of invasion. 22-2-22

Then Biden did a speech against on 2:22 22-2-22

The actual war started in 2014
> They really did everything they could.

That's probably true. But there's just not much that you can do to teach years of junior high and high school math in a single college class, to students who never got the chance to seriously engage with that material because their school replaced actual math courses with this new "data science" thing (or for countless other reasons which would fully apply even today). "Weedout course" might not be the intention, but it's definitely the real-world outcome.
Disclaimer: I think this project is silly in the face of tools like rclone + borg.

Hammer2's wikipedia article lists dragonfly bsd as it's solely supported os and ceph requires one to... Manage a ceph cluster.

Now the question of whether this is similar to those technologies becomes easy to answer: no, they aren't similar. This tool aggregates external storage providers while the tools you reference require you to be your own provider.

My personal recommendation (if this project interests you) is to check out initiatives like upspin.io and Tahoe lafs
> Investigative journalist Scott Stedman … said Broeksmit “supplied me and other journalists with Deutsche Bank documents that highlighted the bank’s deep Russia connections. It is very sad. I don’t suspect foul play. Val struggled with drugs on and off. Waiting on further info.”

Stay away from sources of fentanyl folks

Anybody 45 and under randomly dying these days is most likely from exposure to fentanyl. Doesnt matter what other stuff theyre up to, how much you respect them or if would find it “disrespectful” to say they used certain drugs. Most people arent intentionally using it.

https://www.abc12.com/news/fentanyl-number-one-cause-of-deat...

Anyway just a PSA. Curious about the toxicology report just like everyone else in the article said, but understanding how it occurs lets you read between the … lines... even when the report comes out.
Love the sub-branch idea. I'm going to use that.
Sysadmin Rule #1 - Is it SELinux?

Sysadmin Rule #2 - Is it systemd?

Sysadmin Rule #3 - Have you checked the logs?
Or your checkout could be Klarna which demands your date of birth... Which I am never going to give to a shop just to purchase a piece of clothing.

But my transaction didn't vanish, it wasn't abandoned, I consciously moved it to a competitor who won't ask me for my date of birth. No money disappeared from the economy, no more was added, it just went to a company that moderates it's demands for data.

And retailer, if I could tell you this I would but you don't offer a feedback collector during checkout and by the time you've followed up on the abandoned checkout I've probably already received the item from your competitor.
The feature is currently an "origin trial" in Chrome 101 Android [1]. Expected to debut in Chrome 102 desktop, and ship in Chrome 105 [2].

Discussion here at the time of standardization [3].

[1] https://blog.chromium.org/2022/03/chrome-101-federated-crede...

[2] https://chromestatus.com/feature/6438627087220736

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29801077
Pick a faangmetc
LWN. "Actual" paid news is usually pretty generic and not worth paying for though - just Reuters + the local editorial spin.
What original arguments?
Your momma so fat it took you 5 days to wrap her corpse.
Tell that to my toes
> It's better to stick to local rules than getting a clique in silicon valley to decide

My point was that I'd prefer companies to stick to their principles, and if that means they can't do business in certain countries, so be it.
Saying that you'll follow local rules if that means abuse of human rights is not something I agree with.
In this context 'human rights' is used as a personal definition rather than some sort of legal one, as local rules allow abuse in some places.
And you have the ability to stop making demands from your comfortable chair, in your comfortable house, in your secure neighborhood, of someone who has given all that up for your benefit.
It'd be interesting with a graph over time
Loved Yik Yak, there was a quant little sense of community with these strangers that lived within a certain radius of my home/work/school. Someone asking if anyone else saw those 2 flipped vehicles on the corner of Campbell and if anyone saw it live and knew what the hell happened, a flood of posts at 3am with everyone bitching as the fire alarms went off in the middle of the night at the dorms. I actually met my college girlfriend on that app believe it or not.
Here, have some PCP![1] The first one's free!

> An easy to use, drop-in Clojure replacement for php scripts

> Allow multiple websites to be hosted on a single $5 VPS

> The utility is a simple binary, built with GraalVM, that allows you to work effectively with pcp.

Note that not all of PCP is AOT compiled. Just the command line utility. There's a daemon as well.

[1] <https://github.com/alekcz/pcp>
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xubuntu says Xubuntu is pronounced /zʊˈbʊntuː/ - a z- sound, not an ex-.

What about "xargs" instead?
When you trust KEPLER Window Films and Coatings with the window tint installation, you will get top-
notch services and products thanks to the fact that KEPLER&#39;s windows are built with the latest
technologies.
> Mobile applications require various permissions which can be enforced via SELinux.

What do you mean by this? SELinux can only deny things that would otherwise be allowed; it can never allow required permissions that would otherwise be denied.
One example: they can do semantic tasks such as information extraction, that's very useful.
Programming in languages other than assembly or C doesn't preclude you from implementing a responsive GUI
Using just fio without kernel tracing, you run the risk of testing the filesystem instead of the storage medium. You could use fio to fabricate I/O operations, but the measurements coming from tracing are more trustworthy than the userspace measurements fio makes (unless fio does some in-kernel measurements I don't know about).
High voltage kills hobbyists. Once you start taking apart microwaves you better check yourself and make sure you've taken all the steps to learn everything you can about electricity before hand... or maybe just pick a different hobby.

But.... I do need a tesla coil in a lichtenberg burnt wood box. Life is full of difficult decisions.
That’s probably more telling of the amount of awful startup ideas floating around in the internet :)
For columnar analytics queries SQLite should probably be replaced with DuckDB.
Hey, a few years ago, but after the 1.0 release, even the Kubernetes docs mentioned to turn SELinux off.

It’s just that SELinux documentation (something like a cookbook) is (or was) very hard to find on the internet.
Truth Social Is Currently Beating Twitter and TikTok on the Apple Store
VSCode (an electron app) is pretty responsive in my experience
Has. I use Keybase Chat all through the day, every day. All my most important contacts are on it and I obviously really love it.
True. Many people use Fentanyl intentionally also though both prescribed and not.
In case anyone takes this seriously, check out their code: https://github.com/urbit/archaeology-factor/blob/master/urb/...

It’d be a hilarious art project if they weren’t scamming people who doing know any better.
A small cost compared to the amount raised, no doubt.

I still get these messages on the cancellation confirmation screen in the UK.
> Interesting choice.

Things like this are often not "a choice", as in twenty engineers did not sit in a room and discuss the merits and drawbacks of each format. Rather, they are "a doing", as in the intern tasked with scanning the object used the first tool that appeared in his DDG search.
There are still some cultures where women isolate themselves in separate buildings while they are "unclean".
To refresh your memory

https://edition.cnn.com/europe/live-news/ukraine-russia-news...
What's TJ?
For anyone curious or learning about SELinux, I highly recommend the SELinux Coloring Book [1] as an overview of core concepts. It doesn't go into any of the commands or mechanics of interacting with SELinux, but it has some simple and clear examples of objects, labels, and enforcement types.

[1] https://people.redhat.com/duffy/selinux/selinux-coloring-boo...
This technique can't be applied to equality, since equality "collapses" the entire decimal expansion down to a single bit: we can't make closer and closer approximations, since that first bit requires an infinite amount of work.

In fact, talking about "Nth decimals" also requires an infinite amount of work. For example, what's the first digit of '0.99999... + 0.00000...'? Note that this is not the same as 'rounded to one significant digit'. Let's call the numbers x and y; there are a few possibilities:

- If y = 0, then the sum is equal to x:

- If x eventually has a non-9 digit, then the first digit is 0; e.g. if the third digit is a 3, then the result is 0.993...

- If x repeats 9 forever, the first digit can be either 1 or 0, depending on taste

- If y > 0, then the result depends on the relative magnitudes of y and (1 - x). The first digit could be 0 (if y < 1 - x), or 1 (if y > 1 - x). If these differences only occur after billions of decimal places, we must go that far through the calculation to determine whether the first digit is 0 or 1!

Most computable real representations will actually calculate to within some epsilon, e.g. a power of 10 if we're rounding the final decimal when displaying the result. That ensures all of these problems disappear, but of course it introduces uncertainty.

We can likewise ask whether two numbers are equal to some precision; but not necessarily in general.

(There might be tricks/identities for the particular functions being used in this calculator; but the above applies to "computable reals" in the strictest sense; i.e. where each function is a Universal Turing Machine)
Well, that is how we used to do, when servless was known as CGI, Apache modules or ISAPI extensions, or microservices where known as SunRPC, CORBA or DCOM endpoints.
Hum, try to imaging a new files manager: instead of force you traversing a tree it gives you a search&narrow UI, not just in files names but in a sort of metadata-rich notes/headings witch may also have a file or more attached or may not. Imaging you hit a key and type things like:

- "ph b" and just phone bills results appear

- "car ins" and car(s) insurance(s) appears

- "ph sum" and some summer photos "notes" with location and year tags start to show

- $your_host_name and it's NixOS config is there

- "zsh" and the relevant commented zsh config arrive

- "foo bar" and foo bar contact note arrive, with links to mail search, projects up with him/her, few noted threads, some files, contact info, ...

Well... That's how I manage 99% of my digital stuff, Emacs/org-mode(notes)/org-roam(UI to access|manage them)/org-attach(to have files there without having to manually manage them in a hierarchy), for mail notmuch and ol-notmuch to link searches and threads/messages etc and so on.

Why? Because my brain is a chaotic graph, not a specialized tree so while some treeviews are nice sometimes I need many of them for the same contents, depending on the context, because sometimes I have to note small things, not enough to be in a single file, with a name, properly placed somewhere for easy retrieving. Also I have only one brain, no reason to partition things like: this is where I look for notes, this for docs, this for emails, this for contacts. Did you know Google Search? Well if a unique UI is good to look for anything why not having the same on my desktop, locally, for my info? Why having countless separate apps with only context switch (Windows Management) and cut/copy/paste for IPCs? Unix at it's time at least offer decent CLIs IPCs, older systems offer more in GUIs, Emacs is an old and modern one who offer such IPCs and more important a total integration. Why have a collection of scripts, so files, some shell functions (more than one per file), aliases etc if anything can be just elisp?

Well... That's the file management of the very past (Xerox workstations, LispM etc) AND for the present AND for the future. All modern apps try to achieve this goal a small step at a time, like this project with tags, some have already goes farther (see tabbles.net, tagspaces.org and so on) but all quickly hit their architectural limits of the OS/environments they run and even for achieve just a small part of the game their complexity is extreme.

Long story short: we are told that we need separation, an app a job, we start following that model and quickly any apps try to incorporate and duplicate functions of others, they are hyper hard to integrate each others etc => separation works to sell software as products and services and surroundings a need for some against the others. We need unique systems, an application is the entire operating system and all the rest, easy to be mold by it's user. Witch happen to be a user, not a human-robot able just to click around.

Sorry for being rude, but IMVHO it's about time rediscover such classic concepts instead of investing countless resources in new stuff with same limits of the new classic model...
As a lightweight alternative to Docker-based (or any container-based) solutions: Try firejail. You can set up a directory that will be the "home" of the sandboxed application you're running, then you can do something like `firejail --private="${HOME}/my_firefox_jail" firefox`. There are built-in profiles for many applications already, and you can customize them (by adding `.local` files, not editing the existing `.profile` files). See the following link for details.

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Firejail
totally! thanks again! :)
We’re still talking about nice neighborhoods with instagrammable stores and a couple bodegas that cant afford the rent right? Whats there to take care of? Who is taking care of what, are we still talking about renters that you want to move at the slightest idea of having a complaint? So do they move or take care of something? Who does what here. “They” seems to be consistent, taking care of it is ordering on Doordash or subscribing to Amazon food delivery for essentials. Easier than moving.
When its adoption in its successful niches and its rejection from its unsuccessful niches is so complete, that it is boring to even mention it.
You mean the domains that make use of Fortran, C++, Chapel, Julia? Yep no place for Go there.