skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. We have a good grasp of how ancient Egypt worked. Archeologists also don't go into the profession "thinking about mummies", archeology is a respectable, evidence-based profession. Do you think the whole field of archeology is a joke?0 There are lots of dual-language pieces that have been used to verify an accurate translation of these very inscriptions.
Are there any known limitations?

Characters per line, number of items in the list?
My experience is the opposite w.r.t. support.

But I’m in Sweden and AWS keeps sending “sales engineers” who don’t know what the product is doing under the hood.
If you lose your job then you qualify for Medicaid and get free doctors visits and emergency care. The people who get fucked the worst by our system are the working poor. The people who make just over the limit for Medicaid and have crappy employer sponsored plans.
Well, I'm universally always deemed wrong here, but I think a few things are at play. While high earning folks were in lockdown...they got a good look at their "new bank balances" which no longer bore claw marks from gas stations, dry cleaners, Panera/Starbucks lunches, forced office parties, etcetera etcetera. The dry powder allowed them to make down payments on places in rural areas with a bit of land for the first time.

On the other side of the deck, people in the Large cities-who liked living there- realized that they could work from home -with a faster internet upgrade due to the aforementioned dry powder-and work in their onesies and get uber eats to bring them avocado toast and ice cream. Plus, when the people in the previous scenario ran away to the country, larger mouse traps opened up at great terms -for a short time only- in relatively better neighborhoods.

So landlords/homeowners...being the crafty folks they are...raised their selling prices...strike while the iron is hot and all that. In this scenario, an ill wind blew in and lots of folks took advantage. It just doesn't normally seem to work out that way.

I've been poking around online looking at lots of class c buildings in nyc. so many of then should be apartments instead of office blocks...solves the whole wfh problem -two birds, one stone-with one shot. as an example: 37 Union Square West. it hosted a farmers market right outside its front door pre-covid. no idea if it will be back, but this place has condo conversion/apartment conversion written all over it. now of course, the issue is supplies and workers. if its not one thing its another....
apparently your username cannot start with the letter 'q'. lol...
Don't fix the typo, just add support for .plan-files ;)

https://linux.die.net/man/1/finger
Ultra-low latency applications on Linux are definitely one domain were containers are a big no-no for performance reasons. In my field (HFT) you won't find any serious performance-sensitive deployments using containers. So that's one example.
String appending parameterized SQL statements is all sorts of awful. I for one have accepted my EF/LINQ overlords for the general sanity it provides to most queries.

However, I don’t touch any of the “ORM” features other than certain conveniences like .Include() for trivially handling trivial joins, and most of the code ends up with an almost 1:1 translation to the actual SQL statement.

Same with SQLAlchemy Core in python, though the expression API is distinctly less pleasant than LINQ.

Anything that doesn’t fit cleanly in LINQ usually ends up as a View or procedure in the DB anyways (except for DELETE statements, which EF is uniquely awful with; requiring the rows to be fetched first before turning around and actually deleting them)
It's 26M AUD too, less than 20M USD.
It is undecidable, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richardson%27s_theorem
I have no idea how to respond to this quickly without rehashing a dozen articles/reports. What I've stated has been clearly established.
This is not a good advice.

You'll basically get Ubuntu that didn't have SELinux in the first place, and most people don't care.

SELinux is difficult to build from scratch but there are decent tools to build your policy in an automated fashion.

The advice should be this: Don't have time to deal with SELinux at the moment? Switch to permissive policy and deal with it later.

I included SELinux as one big chapter in my book Deployment from Scratch rather than skipping on it.
Oh come on, now you're just being hysterical.
nice! how would I deploy without docker?

According the name I expected mere shall scripts.
> it’s fair to give Christianity itself credit for converting Rome to a 7 day week

How so? Constantinus was the one who committed to the change and the day names were after the Roman Gods. Even today, we're using Viking names, like today happens to be Odin's Day, tomorrow's going to be Thor's Day and the day after is going to be Freya's Day. I'm not sure it is reasonable or rational to "credit Christianity itself".
Agreed, and the toxicology report can come back with the presence of a recreational drug that is out of character for their use, masking the reality that they thought they were taking a different drug to begin with, while all options could have been tainted with fentanyl

Or nothing at all.

Or there was foul play.

Or there was foul play without the use of drugs.

Or fentanyl use was intentional.

Hoping to rule somethings out!
The big pyramids at Giza were built around ~2500bc in the old kingdom of egypt. After that comes the first intermediate period, then the middle kingdom of egypt, then the second intermediate period, and then in the new kingdom of egypt, towards the end this tablet is written.
(Not judging, just providing context around how old Egypt is)
DB is a big bank with plenty of money to loan out without relying on Russian money.

Unless some dubious Russians guaranteed the loans to Trump then what is the problem?
I would just like to note that this is a moot point, as the computable reals are a subset of the reals, thus by extension equality of the reals is also undecidable.
This fact is always given as an argument against computable analysis, while completely ignoring the reals suffer from the exact same issue.

It bothers me greatly that the mathematical objects we generally refer to as "numbers" have no constructive basis. I really wish the reals were phased out as the default "number" object as a mathematical curiosity (like the surreals are), and that the default interpretation of "number" is replaced by a computational foundation. The idea of an "non-computable number" seems completely silly to me, as the fundamental property for something to be called a number, to me, is the ability to do arithmetic with it. If I can't add with it, multiply by it, or even know its digits, why are we calling it a number (e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaitin%27s_constant)?

Note that I have no problems with undecidability in general, I am well familiar with it and the above does not stem from ignorance. I am not rejecting the reals as a mathematical concept entirely, not at all. They are perfectly valid mathematical objects to study. I simply reject the current definition we have for a "number" as the correct mathematical object for the job.
you don't need to provide any Google account, they provide dummy accounts within app

I'm not sure about paid apps unable to install, never tried, I thought that's the whole point of signing in with your own account
The native Mac Finder app is very unresponsive and clunky and I don't think there's any JS involved.
What you said is general agreeable.

Nobody is saying all management is useless - what's being discussed is different philosophies of management.

And I doubt the manager telling you to sit down for 8 hours straight will get more output out of you compared to the one that tell you to get output done by X, working in your own time.

All the problems with performance in companies I've seen were either due to staff motivation (caused by personal reasons, low pay, working on a shitty codebase / project, bored of the same job after years) or because management was forcing too many meetings or not having clear requirements or changing requirements up all the time (being agile still has a cost, even if you stopped writing documentation).
My YouTube Viewing Habits
I guess they want people to be able to cite it, which is why they wrote a paper.

Also, many people still use ShapeNet (for example for pre-training optical flow algorithms before the self-supervised stage) and this is an obvious quality improvement over that, albeit with much fewer models.
A creativity failure
Most people won't have this trouble with modern Fedora. It's pretty easy.
The concept of an online high school may sound terrible, but sooner or later it’s bound to happen: quality education will keep consolidating until there’s one super school left.

Outlier is doing the same thing but on the college level: why deal with a mediocre local math teacher if you can get taught by the best?
> "In the 1980s it was Japan."

For those of who were around in that era and watched as the US auto industry and consumer electronics industry were devastated as their Japanese counterparts ran rings around them, Japan did eat America's lunch and with considerable gusto. Sony products were everywhere, as were Toyotas and Hondas.

Japan doesn't support your case. (Neither does China really.)
That is not the biggest issue.

I joined to some instance just fine. The problems start after that. UX is laggy, buggy and unintuitive. Algorithms don't help to find people to follow. People curate some lists of people to follow, but there is no way to automatically follow the whole list. Interaction between instances should work in theory, but in practice it's very very clunky.
> but you can't understand it or change anything"

That is not true. SELinux is not hard to understand nor change. Most of the issues you might encounter are simply solved by changing a label in a file or directory. It is just not straightforward to debug and understand if you don't know it is there. I think most people who complain about it are multi distros/OS users and just only realize after losing precious time that an issue is selinux related.
Since you can't listen for incoming connections from a browser, most likely no.

Coincidentally, Bolo networking was originally designed for serial networks like LocalTalk. The same network logic was used when UDP support was added. So there are assumptions made about learning of another player's network address from an third player, and is the reason why ubiquitous NAT broke Bolo internet gaming.

But if you have an old Mac around, you can play internet Bolo games using a Bolo packet re-writing proxy I wrote. We schedule games occasionally over at 68kMLA.
I always find it interesting how the mere political nature of it makes this benign idea something that needs to be proved.

woaaaaahhhhh an investing syndicate filled a large loan facilitated by a broker, shut down anyone looking at who the investors were

the word choice of "evidence" is so strange to me. I don't really care, I sell trinkets and ad space to all parties and their fans, I just think what people decide to be polarizing is so comical
Really interesting. What sort of hardware would be needed to use this?
There’s a redwoodjs as well for the fullstack which I feel like using laravel / django when using it. Battery included framework
Concern over Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover wipes $126bn off Tesla value
Uber is a doomed business.

The real problem is what it will leave behind will be worse than what taxi's were like before uber.
so this is specifically for US students only?

also, is this like a permanent school? like you can be registered in khan world high school and not be enrolled in any "physical" school? do you drop out of your previous/current school? what about if you want to join this school as well as your existing school?
the accessibility widget in the site is probably the sweetest thing I've ever seen on the internet.
I agree, which is why I prefaced all that with "for sysadmin work", which I think has a different standard than for regular people.
The lambdas are terrible in nim, you currently have to `import sugar` for bandaid fix.

Nim is in progress to fix them, see here: https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/pull/11992

I don't see why people can't admit to shortcomings in languages? I like Nim a lot, doesn't mean I'm blind to where it falls short or needs improvement...
This page uses a cookie banner dark pattern. Don't bother to go there.
After years of setting permissive on my personal machine I wanted to do the right thing and set it up properly. I watched the presentations and all seemed so reasonable. It's there to help you, audit2allow will help you out even further if you need to allow something. Look at how detailed those error messages are explaining the problem and the solutions.

I thought I was going crazy that things weren't working and there were no denials in the log. After much pulling of hair I finally found out about dontaudit, I felt so cheated, it wasn't even playing fair at that point.

For anyone else hitting this, you can use semodule to disable dontaudit in step 4 [1]

[1] https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
Prompt: "Vladimir Putin met his demise"

Completion:

Vladimir Putin met his demise when he started fighting with his generals. It has been clear for some time that he would go down in history as a butcher of his people. It seems he finally realized what a mistake he had made in trying to take the West by storm and now is running from the military. If you listen to some of the statements coming out of Russia he has now gone over the line to being a true psychopath. In this interview with a Russian journalist, a good description is given of his personality. The best line of the interview is his response to a question about how he will handle the people that have opposed him. He says he will not let them in the same way he let the soldiers back in after their battle and they were covered in blood. Then Putin gets down to some cold blooded killing saying, “There will be more deaths and not fewer.”
I would hope the court accepts that the parties have settled, but notes that the amount is far too small, and adds a zero or two to the total.
I think some room for interpretation exists. This is Deutsche Bank after all, a German bank. For all I knew it could have been an Austrian whistleblower
A bit of history revisionism, haha

ExtJS, Ember, Angular, and Next are all "full-stack" frameworks and the all were released at very different times.

I would say the "eras" were more like:

Direct manipilation with custom architecture and models (JQuery) -> MVC/P (Ember/ExtJS/Angular) -> Components (React/Vue).
its particularly bad because US dates are written with slashes. please leave dashes for ISO so we have some hope of understanding anything.
I think Linus himself recommended at some point that 50 character subject restriction (in a time when 80 character wide code lines were also still a recommendation).

That wouldn't be important in itself, but Github trims your message at 50 characters as well. Because of that "feature" alone it's annoying to pass that limit.
Yes! Ruby on Rails remains relevant, so long as you use it for projects where it makes sense.

Rails was originally released in 2004. Since then, it has been used to build a wide range of different websites and applications. Some of the most well-known sites built using Rails are Github and Airbnb, which is why many people think of Rails when they think of web development. While it has lost some popularity in recent years, as other frameworks and languages have become more mainstream, Rails is still very much alive and kicking.

In fact, in 2018, Rails was the 7th most commonly used framework among all developers according to Stack Overflow's annual developer survey. This survey included over 100,000 responses from software developers representing over 150 countries. It showed that about 30 percent of those surveyed had used Rails "in their careers" or "currently use."

The main question you should ask yourself when considering whether or not to use Rails is whether or not you can use another tool that would be better suited for your project. If you're looking to build a website with a lot of dynamic functionality that needs to be delivered at lightning speed, then Rails could definitely be your best option.
It's a terrible advice, i really hope he's not a system admin.
This is awesome because we had a bikeshedding image floating around Slack's Slack instance that was posted with enough frequency that I remember it.
On the landing page: "Students from around the world"
Except that while, say, predicting new advances in agriculture would sound delusional to Malthus in the late 1700s, thus avoiding the massive famines he predicted in the Western world, that's exactly what happened. He would have been right had nothing changed. But things do. The same thing with Ehrlich's "Population Bomb" in the 1960s. He didn't predict that in many Western nations (and even China) that the number of children would soon go the other way -- below the number needed for replacement, leading to a smaller, older population. Which causes problems of its own of course. but based on history one that is unlikely to be insolvable. So ultimately it's the pessimists that are delusional because they don't see that pessimism has rarely been right.
Interesting stats about the usage of Microsoft products and services
Yep. My notion isn't so much that you need a general purpose computer to do software development, but more that people who are interested in doing development are more likely than most to be interested in general-purpose computers.
I was expecting it to be a revival of the old Commodore 64 storage medium.
where price tho?
There is a recommendation algorithm in the newest versions; your instance has an explore tab that shows popular hashtags, posts and accounts, plus popular articles shared in many tweets. The instance admin has to greenlight them on a case-by-case basis (though you can greenlight an entire website if you want and it amounts to 10 minutes of work a day).

The algorithm is entirely based on "how many users did use this hashtag/share the post/share the URL/interact with account in the past week".
Do they have months as well? Once you get to 8 it seems like you could just as well call them long months than short seasons.
I am not sure what you are accusing me of. If there is some class structure panned by an investor, I would advise you be very wary of it.

There are only two classes - those who exploit and rent seek, and those who work. I work.
My philosophy tends to be that your first commit should convey the task you are trying to achieve and additional commits beyond that point should be fixups, to be rebased into the single first commit before merging. This removes the back and forth of changing and reverting the same files, changes from PR comments etc. It's much more coherent.
Supply chain pollution is affection everyone, but fentanyl is really not a thing outside of US, which is what the top comment was warning about.
Crew-4 Mission – Launch
Can you elaborate on the scalability problems with infiniband?
What's the point of a legal system if it can't deter lawbreaking? Fines should scale the way they do in Scandinavia. Baristas and doctors can both get speeding tickets, but they pay it as a fraction of their income, to ensure it acts as a deterrent.
It's neither anecdata nor zero sum.

We have very good data on that kind of thing, and everyone in e-commerce is intimately aware of how that works.

The 'buying funnel' is so segmented that operations will definitely have a bunch of layers for 'checkout' or 'shopping cart' anyhow i.e. 'browsing' 'intent' 'initiated' 'partially completed' 'completed'.

And very aware of what pricing shock, shipping shock etc. does to the funnel.

75% abandoned is about right because most carts these days are not filled with 'intent to purchased' they are used kind of as a 'bookmark'.

Anyone integrating Bolt would know that.

It's also not 'zero sum' - online buying behaviour is not fully rational - it's instinctive. (We are conspicuous consumers - we likely don't need 1/2 the stuff we buy!)

For example - a 2 page checkout, streamlined with absolutely do more in sales than a longer checkout process.

Bolt is very legit concept, with a networking concept i.e. that they already have your 'data' in the system from purchases at other sites, they can make checkout at your site quicker.

All of that said, I'm not fully sure how defensible it is.

Lastly, it's weird that they are sued. E-Commerce people are not dupes, they would have some sense about how well this could work and would definitely have some skepticism and not sure what kind of guarantees bolt would offer anyhow.
IMHO most RedHat systems tend to be overengineered. Even the config file split is overengineered in RedHat compared to many other distros. And documentation, although existing, tends not to be detailed enough to understand how to deal with the systems. You need trial and error.
Fastapi use gitmoji [0], this is well-documented and structured.

[0] -- https://gitmoji.dev/
Isn't Toyota making cars in the U.S. now? Aren't iPhones proudly "designed in California"? The old factory jobs were doomed by technical change either way, so picking up the slack and looking for newly-opening opportunities (including in consumer tech) was an entirely sensible response on the U.S. side. But that requires fixing the dysfunctional K-12 public education system.
The gruesome history of eating corpses as medicine (2012)
What worth is it getting.to mars if there are [gasp] unionization..?

I'd say we should judge Musk's motivation to protect free speech by how much he allows it when it goes against his own interest¹

----
¹: what I could gather, does not fill me with much hope, e.g.: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-21/elon-musk...
I don't think I need to "put some logic behind" not liking .NET, same as I dont need to put some logic behind not liking Java. It just sux and we know better now :)

Also good luck with your emacs pinky. :) :) :) :D :D :D :) :) :^)
Old documents from the UK use both formats. There could be a European influence, but it would be from 150 or more years ago.

http://anguline.co.uk/cert/birth.html
I know little about this but I think the device is called HackRF and costs about $350. It can act as a receiver and sender.

If you want to tinker with radio stuff for less money, you could start with a receiver only and try RTL-SDR. RTL-SDR is software-defined radio (=SDR) based on a particular RealTek (=RTL) chip. Suitable devices are as cheap as the right DVB-T USB receiver (check the list in the reddit-wiki for what might work and what might not) but there are more optimized devices for approximately $40 (un)available (because supply chain) - have a look at the rtl-sdr shop for those.

https://www.rtl-sdr.com/

https://www.reddit.com/r/RTLSDR/
Lots of replies saying Linux has changed. My experience is that it’s exactly the same: potluck. For some people, things just work, for most people they mostly work, and for a good chunk of people it’s a lot of effort to get a usable machine.

I switched to Mac around 2009 and have regularly gone back to Linux. It’s just not appropriate for a workhorse machine that you don’t want to have technical problems with, sadly.

I have a friend who loves Linux, has used it and nothing else since the 90s, and he said he would still never recommend it for anyone but a tinkering hacker.

Linux machines are great for dev, but terrible for any kind of management, and the UX generally sucks. I love Linux but it is not the right tool for the job unless your job is pure dev or you enjoy tinkering. Mac remains the best compromise, but it is a major compromise.