skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Primarily the model is capability based. Most things are managed through file descriptors. Services usually end up in a special namespace where they can no longer open new files at runtime, except from a highly restricted set of filesystems. This essentially disallows operating on anything beyond their current set of open file descriptors. This makes runtime inspection of the capabilities of each process fairly easy, and the build time declaration of those namespaces also pretty easy.
I like the idea, but usually durable and degradable don't go together, so I'm skeptical of its use in e.g. construction.
This is a real HN comment. $2k a month for a hobby (before gas, garage, fees, ??) is nothing but a dream for most people.
The amount of jobs I didn't get because I refuse to relocate abroad is astonishing, hopefully this will normalize hiring people without relocating them, but I guess it depends on the legal side of it too.
Show HN: Some Synth Music I made
Seems like there has been an increase interest in music creation and / or synth hardware / software. I was digging around my files and found a couple of 'unreleased' tracks from a few years back. I have historically used soft synths but for a stretch back in 2014-17 I switched to all 'real hardware'. There are tradeoffs to both approaches.
Of course a bootcamp does not guarantee anything and I’m sure the bulk running are probably trash. But I’ve met a few good engineers that originally were in other industry (HR, law, teaching, fishing) and they actually learnt the bulk of their software knowledge via bootcamps, so it can work. A good mentor is probably worth more in the long run but they are rare and not available to buy.

While some parts of the tech industry are miserable, on average they are definitely overpaid as compared to nurses or even doctors in some countries. And there are plenty of non miserable places in tech, especially if you relocate. Some Europe software shops seem out of this world when compared to US gaming companies, some of which sound like sweat shops.
Yes, I theoretically allow up to 100 players.

I was the one who played haha, I get notification on Discord for player queues.

Edit: Yes a room is a single game session, that gets destroyed on game over.
> Oh, and wait to see how that scales when you have multiple children and they start to abuse each other to get the other to act out and lose candy. That'll be fun.

Learning about cause, effect, reaction, and manipulation are vital skills in life. Knowing and understanding them does not mean you’re a sociopath either. They’re widely useful in many aspects of life. Makes you a better poker player too.
I can't speak to GP's claims about performance because I never used Docker Desktop, but I use lima [1] with colima [2] as my docker host. It's dead easy to set up: `brew install colima` followed by `colima start`.

1: https://github.com/lima-vm/lima

2: https://github.com/abiosoft/colima
Wow...I mean, I love the battery life in my 16" M1 Max Pro. Similar specs to yours...64GB of ram and 8TB ssd...but I've never seen two days of use. Not even really a full day...I can get around 6-8 hours on the couch without plugging in.

Huge, and I mean HUGE improvement over my previous 16" Intel, which seemed to make it around 3 hours before calling it a day...
Yes, the idiom "come to X" does mean "be acted on by X". Common usages "come to harm", "come to Jesus", "come to his/her/your/my senses" ( = rational thought).
I wish I could phrase things differently. Aggression doesn’t typically add value.
You already have kids. You're already on the road trip. Maybe don't also do yet another thing to kill animals?
The APM product hasn't seen any new features in the 5+ years I have used it. The new UI that they have been working on for years even removed features, luckily you can still switch back to the old UI.

APM is the product which got them off the ground, now they hardly care about it. Yet they have no problem raising prices beyond 10x for certain usage patterns. And its not really negotiable either. I understand that they want to make money, but we are paying hundreds of thousands more, not just a few thousands. And we get exactly the same product we had 5 years ago.

People are equally annoyed about the Datadog pricing model but at least there, I don't pay for what I don't use and I only pay for data ingested. NewRelic has the per user pricing model for one single reason: They want to upsell everything else on their platform because you are already paying for the users. Ingesting logs by default is just another way of costumer unfriendly upselling.
Maybe you're just seeing older models.

But every new device today is overwhelmingly shipping with USB-C.
No, but I think you may have the arrow of time reversed here. The argument in its essence - not that I'm reading GP's mind, nor need to, as the argument is not novel - is that, with access to general aviation as narrow and difficult as it's become in the past five or so decades, commercial pilots will still learn the technical aspects of operating a commercial flight during their airline-provided training, but rarely have much opportunity to learn how to fly, that is, to develop the intuitive understanding of aerodynamics and aircraft behavior that can enable a pilot to react correctly and without excess need for thought in situations and circumstances where that can make the difference between life and death for everyone aboard their aircraft.

Whether or not I fully buy the argument, I don't suppose I know. I do know that a lifetime of reading, study, and home simulation taken together taught me less about what an airplane does when it's flying than did one fifteen-minute discovery flight in a Piper Archer. It's different for professionals than for an aviation-nerd amateur, of course. But I see no reason in principle to assume there aren't things you only really learn from spending enough time flying a plane too small and simple to lie to you, and every reason from experience to assume that there are.

(Having just seen your edit, I'm no longer sure this qualifies as a response on point, but I'm going to let it stand and finish my supper.)
I wonder what the net effect of such pieces of writing is. The problem is that these abstract and contextless statements make sense only if they cause the reader to reflect on some experience, and thus only mildly reinforce currently held beliefs. Otherwise, I can't see how the statements would stick for most people (not even as cached memory).

What would add significantly to this is a bunch of Gwern-style links embedded within each of these quips. The author is clearly speaking from a vantage point not many others have attained, and he'd be able to provide a story or other context to each.
Storage cost is falling even faster than wind or solar did.
Considering the timeline, Feb 26 to Present is a long time to work on an explanation for a forthcoming subrogated legal payout (potentially multiple) and the reputational damage hit for the defective software.

Pretty sure the result of Odyssey Portal was not what the clients paid for as the result with their records…
>Anything you say before the word “but” does not count.

That's a funny one, and I agree, and it's also the reason I use "and" instead of "but" for those kinds of sentences. It sounds a little clunkier, but(!) it doesn't trigger people's alarms.
I just think its one of those areas where different people need different advice.

We can draw a spectrum called "confidence bias". On one end of the spectrum are your "blowhard bullshitters". At the other end of the spectrum are people who are so scared to be seen that they keep themselves small.

You know where on the spectrum you are. Aim toward the middle.
Audible hum won’t matter, the video will be covered with an audio track.
Hahaha, I do this constantly as an IT guy. You tell me your password, I'm never going to forget it. Shoot, I still remember the IP schemes and addresses from my Novell Netware servers from the job I left over 15 years ago.

I always say, "NO! Don't tell me your password, just type it in."

edit: for clarity's sake; NO, we were not still using Netware in 2007.
Why patents seem to thrive in some countries more than others?
Airbnb’s design to live and work anywhere
Perhaps a cross-platform local development setup like this?

> By combining VS Code, the Remote - Containers extension, and Podman, you can easily set up a consistent environment for multiple developers, decrease setup time, and reduce bugs from differences in development environments in a secure fashion.

https://opensource.com/article/21/7/vs-code-remote-container...

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/containers
Do you have any system of subaccounts or workspaces for permissions?

I basically wish more OSs would allow me to easily isolate the different "topics" of my life like gaming, studying, banking, etc.

Also, are most syscalls async?
Why should tax regulations be so complicated in the first place? This is the same mentality that let the IRS grow into the beast that it is today. Most of this stuff should be 100% automated unless you have some edge test case.
Is there any good reason releases don't have the ISA they target in the filename or path?

Going by the screenshot, I am guessing it'll require x86_64, and that I should built it myself for some other architecture (which ones are supported? This is not easy to find either, yet it belongs to the bulletpoint list in the front page).
Ancestry-inclusive dog genomics challenges popular breed stereotypes
The richest tech company in the world worth trillions is constrained?
> My idea of living my fullest potential barely overlaps with the apparent life of the person that you admire.

And that's fine; I read the point about "knowing how to live" to mean: he knew the life _he_ wanted to live, and lived it.
Good list IMO

>To keep young kids behaving on a car road trip, have a bag of their favorite candy and throw a piece out the window each time they misbehave

WTF

>You cant reason someone out of a notion that they didn’t reason themselves into.

You definitely can if they're the right kind of person.

>When someone tells you about the peak year of human history, the period of time when things were good before things went downhill, it will always be the years of when they were 10 years old — which is the peak of any human’s existence.

I believe he's showing his age with this one. I doubt many people born after 1999 believe that to be true.
What is your long term strategy for hardware support? Do you want to target a few devices, or aim for broad support? Will you support some sort of virtualized/embedded Linux process to leverage all of the Linux drivers that have already been written?
https://research.google/pubs/pub50370/ gives more up to date information, as does the slide deck here: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1taP_gqeRE1XGB2td7f32... (We get down to 4% on the graph on slide 3.)

It's far below 10% now (thanks to the hard work of a lot of people), and Google actually gotten to the point where we chose to spend _more_ time in malloc to make overall efficiency higher.
One comment on the memorization game: there doesn't seem to be a way to visually distinguish repeated notes. (After putting on headphones, I noticed there was a sound played for each note, but it would be nice to have some visual indication as well.)
Spoiler alert: I am also the maintainer of Pop!_OS and the Principal Engineer at System76 so it will be easy to guess.

I have loads of computers (which helps when doing OS work!) but my main one is my desktop. I have a System76 Thelio Mira with AMD Ryzen 9 5950X CPU, AMD Radeon RX 6900 XT GPU, 128 GB DDR4-3200 ECC RAM, a couple PCIe Gen 4 drives, and a couple larger PCIe Gen 3 drives. The most important parts of my setup, though, are my System76 Launch keyboard and 3x LG 27GL850 monitors. There's also probably a mouse somewhere.

This computer runs primarily Pop!_OS 22.04 LTS, but on those extra drives I often have some other OS's installed for testing. I also use loads of VM's, as you can probably imagine.

For apps, I mostly use Alacritty for my terminal, Firefox for my browser, and Vim for my editor.
That's fair. Too, I suppose it's not reasonable to assume we'll remain able to afford widespread civil aviation once we're no longer able to afford the world's most luxurious war machine. In that case, we won't need so many professional pilots anyway.
I read it more like a variation of "strong opinions weakly held".

It makes sense to have conviction on something based on a mental model or experience. However, you should usually try and listen to others because they can improve your mental model of the world.

Patrick Collison has a piece of advice like this. It's something like when you hear someone you respect or admire say something you disagree with, you will automatically try and think about why they are wrong, but it is usually always good to try and think about what they believe about the world that would lead them to think this is true.
A major achievement IMO. I'm trying to think of what to compare it to so someone who knows nothing of Inform and interactive fiction can get a handle on it.

Maybe, it's like if they open-sourced Photoshop (and Photoshop -- as we know it today -- was the tool of a super-niche community)?
That's because no one even makes them anymore e.g. Logitech has ZERO normal wired mice.

So of course you're seeing USB-A mice because they are probably old models from the 2000s.
Shockingly poor website, it feels very sloppy and unrefined.
Not true. Storage is not built out because you need a lot more top-line renewable generating capacity, to charge it from, to make it worth building. So, the money is overwhelmingly-better spent on generating capacity, meantime. Thus, it is being spent there.

Storage cost is falling even faster than solar or wind ever did. Some storage pilot projects have been abandoned as alternatives undercut them, as happened to concentrated-solar when fixed-PV cost fell below the cost of tracking mirrors.

But you have already had this explained to you, several times over. Pretending not to know about it is not a good look.
Urban sprawl is an expansion of a single city as the land in its center rises. It applies to both small and large cities and it doesn't mean people moving from a larger city to a smaller one, unless the smaller city's area overlaps with commuting radius of the bigger city.

Under a georgist system there is no such thing as real estate speculation. Real estate there doesn't cost multiples of peoples' net worth and increase of land tax rate is hardly noticed because the base value of land is a number hovering close to zero. Price for land and tax rate in that system is just an allocation mechanism of geographical area to the most productive use, preventing hoarding. In other assets where hoarding is risky, since inventory can expire (groceries) or go bust (stocks, bonds), speculation by holding inventory is valuable because it provides liquidity to other market participants. Speculation in land is pointless The land is always there and will not run away. The speculators are just pocketing private taxes that otherwise government could've collected and reallocated elsewhere.
They focused on something obvious: influencer videos are filmed by someone else. What if you didn’t need someone else?

Most drones are aimed at people who want to fly something. This is for people who want to be filmed. Totally different UX and priorities.
Is there a chance / goal for ralloc to become the default allocator for Rust itself?
> How long do you think it'll last?

Not sure, I hope a long time? It's a 2014 Boxster S (981S) bought used, with now a bit over 60k miles on it, and it's still going strong.

It had its last big service recently and there wasn't really anything wrong with it. They replaced the drive belt (I am honestly not sure if that was necessary) and that's pretty much it. Other than that it's regular oil and filter changes, and I got a new battery once. I might be lucky, but mine seems built to last.

> Is it easy to keep up with the maintenance?

Based on the above, I'd say so, yes. It's just not something I have to think about much.

Maintenance is more expensive, though. Definitely less frequent than my Ford was, but with the much more expensive tires and the drive belt (again, not entirely sure about that...), the Porsche may still well come out more expensive. That's okay, I knew full well going in.

> Is it your "daily driver," or a 3rd car that you only use when you want to have fun?

It is effectively my daily driver now. That needs a bit of qualification:

Before WFH when I still had a daily commute, I had a crappy Ford as my commuter car and only took the Porsche on that commute when I felt like it (e.g. when I knew traffic would be light, when it was a good day...). But since I mostly work from home now, keeping the Ford in shape was annoying so I got rid of it. We still have my wife's boring car as "family car".

But the Porsche is my daily driver by virtue of being the car I usually take and took before outside of the commute, even for grocery runs and other chores. For being a 2 seater sports car, it has a surprising amount of space in frunk and trunk (remember it's a mid-engine car, so it has both), and I really mean it that it feels good to drive even in every day situations.

It's precise, you feel "in full control" (I don't mean getting into more dangerous situations, just in regular safe situations it feels like that already), more connected the road... it probably does not add anything for people who generally think driving is boring or even annoying (of which I know plenty), but I like operating cars, and when I drive other cars I honestly wish they weren't so "mushy" in comparison.

You really should try though. "Feeling the road" comes with properties that are fun or at least worth the payoff for me, but not everyone wants to be jumbled around with lots of perceivable road noise in a car with low vantage point. It's not extreme, but my wife is not a fan; she likes that I have fun with it and tolerates the ride, but she prefers traveling in her "mushy" car where driving is more, shall we say, abstracted away.
You’re grasping at straws.

Going by the Yelp restaurant review example, perhaps the people who rate a restaurant are either very satisfied or dissatisfied. In the case of Amazon ratings on Blind, it seems that no one is willing to advocate for the company.

Aside from that, the toxic work culture of Amazon and their high attrition rate has been well-known for years and years and famously reported in NYTimes etc.
Is RisingWave the Next Apache Flink?
Yeah, but do I learn more from a program of study at a private flight school, or from that plus having grown up flying the plane my folks bought when I was five, because it was that or a speedboat and Mom doesn't trust the water?

Not that this is me - if nothing else, you probably can't get my mom into an aircraft even at gunpoint - but it is more like the question that wants to be considered here.
Related links:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_eight
https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2019/05/14/the-navy...
I am horrible at UI, wasn't sure what to do for that.

The game is open source, so anyone can submit a PR to the github repo.

https://github.com/acosgames/memorize-up
Almost. PoW allows the entity validating the work to determine just how much work it thinks is appropriate at the moment of authorization, whereas the number of hashing rounds for bcrypt is determined at the time the secret is stored.

So if I lock up a secret with bcrypt today and require 100k rounds of hashing, it will still require 100k rounds of hashing to unlock for any brute force attempt of the ciphertext for the rest of time. A server (or blockchain network) could evaluate a PoW submission 50 years from now and determine that difficulty should be raised to 100T rounds instead of 100k rounds.
Amazon: “We’re no longer chasing physical or staffing capacity”
People will probably downvote you for that statement (and me, for replying to you) but there is something to what you're saying.

The people who consider it a failure are the same people who are looking for a platform to broadcast their opinions from, rather than having an interesting conversation. Of course they're not going to find what they are looking for on the Fediverse, and that's fine. Most of people on the Fediverse are notified looking for that anyway.
Many people don't care about power consumption precisely because it becomes heat in the room. They live in places where the need for heating is bigger than the need for air conditioning.

In my experience, a ~500 W gaming PC does not generate any noticeable heat unless you use it in a small room behind a closed door. A 1450 W vacuum cleaner does, so I guess heat becomes significant somewhere around 1 kW of sustained power.
I don't see much point in exaggerating or hiding my wealth.
Check out the Secretless Broker at https://secretless.io. It's a cool open source project that allows applications to not need to know secrets which adheres to 12-factor app guidelines.
Snapchat's video in general is average, their model is all about quick clips as opposed to edited and curated content like Instagram.

I send and receive many snapchats from people, if they were all high quality they would be a pain to load and send.

The people that want great color and stable video will likely be a demographic who do it professionally or are enthusiasts.
Question:
Hypothetically, if Teslas need to communicate with servers for full functionality, but the servers are located in the US and there are sanctions in place against Russia, does this mean that the servers will reject any requests and thus complete functionality will be unavailable in Russia?
Not comparable! WaPo is an one way media entity, but Twitter is a two way social media platform where users “engage”
Apple won't move to USB-C for the iPhone.

They are actively looking at how to transmit data over the Magsafe adapter. Once that happens there will be no ports.
> - interestingly, the CFO just said they have too many people at teh company, though he didn't clarify if it was warehouse or developers, I'm guessing its mostly the former and any developer head count downsizing will come from employees who leave due to a share price that is coming down

I concur. I believe those comments were around having scaled up in 20-21 to meet (product sales) demand. There was also a comment along the lines of having organically shed ~100K jobs in '22 Q1. There's just no way that volume is dev/services employees. Beyond that the profits (and more and more revenue) are really coming from the services side of teh house, I'm not sure why they'd cut employee count there.

> - retention of employee's could be interesting to watch as a stock that could very likely be worth less in a years time than it is now would be a big paycut for alot of devs.

Two notes. RSU grants for existing employees are usually 1-2 years out, and the grant price is computed in Q1. That means that the `20 grants are currently down from $3,190 to $2,650 AH. Similar for `21 grants with a planning price of $3,011. Every highly compensated Amazon employee (eg devs) is looking to a real ~12-17% pay cut to RSUs over the next two years. And this is entirely ignoring the ~15% per year stock price growth that gets factored in to the "total comp target" value.

> - their trailing 12M P/E was 124 and their forward 12M P/E is 55, so everyone expects far less growth in the future

This is what really scares me. A current P/E of 45-55 still has plenty of room to fall compared to the rest of the services/it/cloud/ad industry. If growth/earnings remain stalled it's entirely plausible for the stock price to go back down to $1,500-2,000. And that could be fair long term for a services heavy company. But what the heck is that going to do employee comp, retention, and hiring?

Disclaimer: principal at AWS. Everything above is my own opinion and based on public information (eg earnings call & filings) or personal compensation information.
mozillateam-ppa

https://launchpad.net/~mozillateam/+archive/ubuntu/ppa?field...