skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Comment threads everywhere (including on commits and lines of code), these comment threads then having emoji reactions, and the inability to disable any of that (same for the pull request feature, which also leads to more comment threads) can get somewhat annoying when a group has decided to target you for arbitrary reasons, and such potential 'needing to see harassment' being deeply embedded in one's code workflow (i.e. in your own repository) can get tedious.

Not everything needs to be turned into an embedded discussion forum.
Any YouTube I watch on android I watch on NewPipe. It's amazing.
> No formalism describes the outcome of experiments by itself.

That is so wrong as to border on the ridiculous. The quantum mechanics formalism, i.e. the SE plus the BR together describe the outcomes of experiments. No interpretation is required. You just turn the crank on the math and predictions pop out. There is a reason that "shut up and calculate" is a thing.

The only reason people talk about interpretations at all is that the structure of the math is violently at odds with our intuitions and subjective experience, and this leaves some people feeling queasy and wanting an explanation. There's nothing wrong with that. But it has absolutely nothing to do with the power of the formalism to make predictions, which is completely independent of any interpretation. (And this is true of classical mechanics as well.)
Comparable in the sense that it's a compiled language with a GC and an easy to read syntax. They have their drawbacks and advantages over each other, but go is the only one with a strong institutional backing and a lot more dev.
Like another commenter suggested, torrents might be a good solution once it's seeded
Ansible and Puppet are for infrastructure automation across multiple VMs.
Terraform is a way to declare cloud (native) infrastructure as code.

Ansible and Puppet are not used anymore because of the shift to cloud native, not because they are stateless.
The hotcrp conference management system treated it as a shell glob and leaked out the list of submitted papers, once.
>them was that putting their kids in large cars would protect them should they ever get into an accident.

By killing someone else instead?

Children need slow cars that take forever to accelerate to make them patient on the road and stop them from street racing.
The ability to have separate sessions was actually the reason I switched to chrome many years ago, looks like it’s time to give Firefox another look
So the position is Terraform should have state, but rather than keep it in one place such as an S3 object, it should be spread across the metadata of many resources?

Some issues with that:

- Fetching the whole state would be hugely impractical due to the number of API calls

- The risk of losing state information by a resource being deleted outside of Terraform is greater

- Again, not all resources have metadata that could be used to store state
I need exactly one reason. Mozilla Foundation > Google for my browsing needs.
Yes it does. Just make a package without Nim source code
https://www.fivefourpod.com/

Don’t take a random dudes word for it. These lawyers put their real names with their opinions when calling out the ideological hacks masquerading as Supreme Court justices.
Irma: Put a digital passport on your own mobile
Here’s an idea: a new cloud provider that can only be interacted with in a declarative way. It forces you to work like Terraform.
Enjoy the ride, BRo. Have a fun evening!!
> you know for a fact that small lightweight software is not what you are building

Maybe this is the point to stop and ask yourself, if you're doing it right? There is no industry standard for complexity.

It's the "dd" vs "balena etcher" argument. There is very small benefit to the average end user from literally 2000x increase in size/complexity, and for experienced user, fancier tool is actually worse (can't do "ssh foo cat blah | gunzip | dd")
Yeah, that sucks. So much that there are people building tools to avoid that approach. Take a look at these:

- https://htms.org
- https://unpoly.com
- https://hotwired.dev
you're right about TB vs PB ofc :) But then keep in mind the assumptions were super conservative:

* 1qps is likely off by at least half order magnitude

* 1 byte per even is obviously off by several order of magnitudes, let's say just 1.5 order of magnitude. You need to know if an even is click/buy/view/..., you need the doc id that will likely be a 16 bytes uuid, etc.

* etc.

So you will reach the PB if not per a few month, but at least per year. sqlite or "simple" postgres really is not gonna cut it.

I work in search for a C2C marketplace that is smaller than airbnb, and w/o going into details, we reach those orders of magnitude in big query.
> chan board users

You mean "image board user", right?
Whoa. If you have low memory (like 2GB or 4) in your PC, then Edge is not your friend.

Problem is Electron as the backend for Edge.
Given that the project had exactly one commit in the past year, I'm afraid the question is answered...

(Which is too bad, the ideas behind the project seem sound.)
Anything at given coords should receive the event. Whether it makes sense for some other component to receive the event shouldn't be your component's concern. It introduces extra coupling and is inconsiderate to other potential users of the component, since you don't know how everything composes in the end. Any parent listening can always inspect which particular child triggered the event and decide whether to act based on that, but you can't conjure an event once it's gone or stopped propagating.
> why distribute a VCS if not to make it more social?

Because it is easier to set up?
No DNS provider I've ever used has a way to store metadata alongside a DNS record (like an individual A record)
Hi,
Yes, actually it was translated by Google Translate API last week :|. But It is just a start; Germany is the priority to human review ASAP. We hope our community helps us in this way. We put Lang-files on GitHub.
> I'm starting to see broken sites

What are some examples of this? I keep seeing this complaint and I keep asking for examples but I always get "just various sites"-like answers. FF is my primary browser and I am not seeing it. I am genuinely curious as to whether it is starting to fall behind but I can recall maybe two or three instances the past couple of years where I opened a site in Brave to see if it worked there.
What is all this anger for?

> The scalpers don't change the supply.

They control it, they constrict it -- how would you describe it?

> So long as people misvalue things on the open market, there will be traders ready to make a quick buck off of their ignorance

It's not an open market -- it's been/being manipulated (trivially, apparently) by the scalpers to suit their ends.

What is the true value that the people are ignorant of? Why do you think there is such a discrepancy?

How is "making a quick buck" by conning the ignorant morally justifiable? How does it add value to society?
But if they wanted to stop scalpers they could do it trivially by limiting purchases per credit card or address or whatever. Seems more likely that they don't care.
The trucker's hitch is great. So quick, and perfect for tensioning loads. I've used it probably a thousand times for tying kayaks on roofracks.

Only had one lost load, due to using the wrong rope (my friend's polypropylene rope rather than my usual climbing rope or yachting halyard rope). Unfortunately, that involved 5 canoe polo kayaks falling off, in the middle of a busy city intersection, in the evening peak hour. Lesson learned: bring your own rope!
Non-migratory USA-only standards seem, well... Standard?
> announced it is building its new federation capabilities on the Matrix protocol to allow its users to communicate with users on other platforms.

This is only for federation apparently.
opportunity cost
That was my favorite game when I was a kid <3
We already had this when XMPP was king. I was only using Pidgin and chatting with my friends and colleague on different networks.
How would TF work without state and without tags?

Let's say your TF config declares a database Foo. Your AWS account has databases Foo and Bar. How does TF know whether it's responsible for database Bar and whether to delete it?
I think this is largely because people are writing JS on the frontend, and it's easier to do SSR with the code you've already got, i.e. render JS on the backend too.

That said there is a movement for a more flexible style, e.g. https://htmx.org/
I was just about to give the same example. I’m more familiar with GCP’s DNS, but I don’t see a place for structured metadata in Route 53 either. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSCloudFormation/latest/UserGui...
With the internet, it is now possible for people to find audiences that were effectively unreachable in prior eras. Also note that in many of these cases, the author's self doubt (because of such a lack of audience?) was responsible for the obscurity.
Everyone in this space "plans to" do something better than "trust us bro". Just not right now.
Yeah, this is largely my objection to GitHub. I feel the design of GH encourages a performative communication style, especially from outsiders with no actual interest in furthering the project.

I also object to how the platform encourages low-effort drive-by participation from bots and the like.
Can I export my website's content and styling if I need to switch Online Store Providers?
They're not really wrong. Imagine the vast vast amount of energy that'd be required to power the worlds compute using 90s hardware.
4 Year anniversary of my webDOOM pet project
Nice idea! You should give more details about the algorithm in the Readme.

Also I would imagine this is something that fancy large language models are pretty good at!
That mystical school is MIT or Caltech
How the Big Short DAO bet against Crypto and won
I think that is probably a misunderstanding of what an echo chamber is.

Lies and fantasies are not alternative viewpoints, and there is no reason that such things would or should challenge your existing viewpoints or conceptions about the world. Blocking those things is just avoiding having your time wasted or your mind rotted from the inside out.

Likewise, why not spend 50% of your time on jihadist websites? Support groups for wife-beaters, or unmedicated paranoid delusional schizophrenics for discussion of psychotic fantasies? If I say the spectrum is fox news on the left, and ISIS on the right, do you need to now spend 50% of your reading time on ideas that you might find disturbing, appalling, or psychologically destabilising? Are you failing to challenge your worldview if you haven't fully considered all the valid points that ISIS makes? I think people should be free to make their own choices about how much they want to be exposed to appalling or even mildly troubling viewpoints.

That said, the only domains I recognised in the "fakenews" category were indistinguishable from "news". All adults presumably know already that "news" is a category which contains a mix of lies, fantasy, conventional wisdoms, bootlicking for domestic ruling classes, factual information, and in some very rare cases, a smattering of worthwhile journalism. So it is a category of information sources which, by definition, require a large effort to extract any reliable information from. The fact that the inclusion criteria for "fakenews" might not be to your satisfaction is entirely to be expected since the meaning of "fakenews" is "news that I don't like", so any "fake news" category necessarily encodes the preferences of the author which may differ from your own preferences.
Oh boy, I was wrong. You were serious? I mean, I myself am often telling other programmers to study history of the field, pointing out that a lot of "ground-breaking" ideas were invented in the '70s, but trying to bring those ideas as realized back then to today's world is not going to work. Both USENET and self-hosted mailing lists died for a reason: it's too cheap to spam them and with increasing number of users, the probability of someone wanting to fuck them up approaches 1.

Self-hosting is a good thing, but you can get halfway there by simply having a backup hosting from an unrelated entity. Actually, if you look at GNU Emacs development that I'm familiar with, it's conducted over a mailing list and a self-hosted git repo, but that repo is mirrored and backed up on GitHub...
> But a part of my brain says that I can't spare the 3+ hours that it takes to go to the theatre. That it would be unproductive.

Why is it important to always be productive? What bad things would occur if you were less productive?
As inflammatory as it is, my experience with Ubuntu (non-LTS) was the biannual death march. An upgrade broke my system. I never had any such experience with Win or Mac, so it was a Linux-specific problem. I suppose I could've used the LTS version, but then (again unlike Win and Mac) I would've been limited to only old versions of packages. Mint would probably have been similar.

Nowadays I'm using Manjaro for 3 years running. There's no 6 monthly release cycle, but a continuous stream of rolling releases. An upgrade has never broken my system to the same extent as it did with Ubuntu. It's closer to the Win and Mac experience for me.

Caveat though: Manjaro is not as beginner friendly as Ubuntu or Mint or Pop!_OS.
I use both edge and Firefox daily and have also rarely seen broken sites and even then I’ve experienced them in both browsers at about the same rate.
Heavy vehicles cause significant road damage, scaling the tax based on vehicle weight is actually very reasonable. I personally would rather turn your comment around.

"Paying for the road damage I caused is something I don't like, it should be illegal"

That is how capitalism works. Just make doing the right thing illegal. People complain about the homeless problem but don't talk about how they made it illegal to not have homeless people. They spend insane amounts of resources, like $60k per year per tent, because that is the best option that is still legal.
Everyone is against cryptocurrencies, till they get their bank accounts frozen for no particular reason.
Eh maybe. Sometimes the whole sector really is just bunk. When the Armenian Ponzi schemes fell apart there weren't one or two that really were raking in massive drug profits like they said they were, there was just a whole lot of nothing.
Rails is sort of fighting against this. It's trying to hide or remove as much JS as it can, with http over the wire. Still some JS, but not visible to the dev (unless they go after it)
>- The risk of losing state information by a resource being deleted outside of Terraform is greater

This isn't losing state information though! That is the state. If state information were kept outside this it would now be wrong which means terraform *would do the wrong thing.
How has MIR fared since the crash?
That's been my experience of regular retrospectives too. There's rarely anything notable to discuss in a 2 week period (or even a month) so it just makes for useless awkward meetings.

I like your idea.
> Basically, governments that want to break up big-tech don't understand the problem, and why that won't help.

Governments want to regulate big tech, not break it up. There are calls for forced break ups though. If anything, the size of big tech is a great argument for regulation, and why not breakups. There are "easy" ones, like Amazon and AWS, but the focus by (the only government with the will and necessary power to actually enact regulations) the EU Commission is entirely elsewhere, forcing big tech to build bridges accros their moats, enabling interoperability and competitors.
I was hoping for more detailed, more technical scenario that takes into account the specifics of the protocol.
On my bad internet, the site took around 3 seconds from blank screen to loading screen, then loaded another 3-5 seconds with your loading animation.

The site itself is quite busy, I think a more unified design (am on mobile), with one or two central themes, would be good. Right now, there is so much going on that I thought I had to click something, or that I was supposed to do something.

Im sure your product is great, but please, visit your site on a low end device with below average internet speed, and really test it. And also, show it to someone and watch them navigate your site live - that helps usually to see how intuitive it is.
They both cut in the same direction: preserving the status quo. Don’t go around removing stuff you don’t fully understand. And don’t go around adding stuff you don’t understand.
>downloading original stems

I had no idea this was a thing! Can you find most music like this or is it a select few?
Btw: Has someone yet 'fiddeled' out how to add a keyboard directly to the graphics-card ? There are Ports, and RAM...(huge RAM)...so ?

OT... (-;
I worked with Clement between 2017-2019. I invested a significant amount of time getting their mutter fork caught up, and there was a fallout resulting from all the work being reverted at the last minute before the next release.

I'm still bitter about this, and I think this experience has been traumatic. On their private Slack workspace they harassed me, later banned me from their Github organization, used social media to defame me, and continued to attack me in Github issues for some time afterwards.

During this time I also got a job with a reference from Clement praising me, but was later laid off after he wrote a blog post attacking me while being increasingly harassed in private by various Linux Mint team members. I wish I still had that reference email I let him send directly to my previous boss, so people could see how quickly he will turn on people within a three month time period.

Needless to say this has spoiled my appetite for being an open source contributor. Maybe I will eventually find a project that interests me, but every time I try to get back into the Linux desktop userland these experiences come back to haunt me.

Edit: It seems people want proof, but all I can show is a public figure who has done irreparable damage to the way I look at FOSS.
I am starting on a journey to deploy resources in the big three cloud providers (AWS, Azure, Google) and could use your input. So far, we have been working with Ansible to provision our AWS resources. Because we find Ansible to be a pain to use, we are considering Terraform - especially when working with multiple cloud providers.

Do you have any advice or best practices to properly deploy and manage instances using Terraform? Also, what led you to use both Ansible and Terraform?
I'm a big fan of multi-account containers.. or at least, was. Recently I inadvertantly added a domain to one of the ascribed containers on my laptop and I'll be damned if I can work out how to undo it, other than uninstalling and starting over, which'll be a pain, because I've customised it quite a bit.

...This is a plea for help, by the way, in case it wasn't obvious :) I'm sure there must be a json file or something, somewhere, I can just edit.
What it does:

"...it tries to only show you places where the function has been updated a lot, but the comment hasn't."
I am a front-end developer and a Javascript veteran. While I do hate the "hate" against JS, even I think using JS on the server for rendering to HTML is a terrible idea. It doesn't scale, it isn't natural; it's just convenient and taxes the end users.

My solution for that is to liberate UI programming out of a single language, using WASM as the abstraction layer. For more information https://github.com/joelewis/kwasm
Once models are trained, it is not too difficult to compress them. Have you done any of that?

You can start with things like switching the weights and activations to fp16. A100 also supports BFloat16, which is even better and should work right out of the box.
If CockroachDB was fitting your use case the best, you should have a look at YugabyteDB. It does triggers, stored procedures, extensions, almost everything. Some alter table features aren’t working yet but it’s getting there.

Not associated with the company but a very happy user.

Bonus point: YugabyteDB is full Apache 2-licensed so you can roll your own.
finding a cool article while I'm sitting
on the couch and sending it to my desktop so
I can read it later

Isn't that just a link?

I solve this by having a list of links on the web that I can access from everywhere.
> What do you expect the community to do?

Ensuring that the core infrastructure of their software systems doesn’t have the same security standards as teenagers wordpress site would be an awesome start.
Data centre water cooling is just like car water cooling and it’s absolutely a thing
Where would the metadata for the local_file resource be stored? How would Terraform find files it once created and must now delete?
Small cars are efficient but you can't beat the comfort of a large car when parking is easy as it is in most of the US. I have a compact and my wife has a large car. No comparison, friends.
> You can just as easily compare suicide rates as you can compare murder rates (which gun control advocates are inclined to do).

You can just as easily compare mass of the moon to temperature of the Sun or any two numbers really. By "can't" I meant that there's barely any reason to do it especially when pondering the influence of a single factor.

> However, I think we can safely conclude that the presence or absence of guns may not be the only factor in determining the suicide rate.

Yes. I hope nobody thinks it's the only factor determining suicide rates difference between the countries. Because I don't think there's a single observation that could indicate that it's the only factor.

> Not really much better than comparing across countries. There is more in common between these two groups, but it still isn't some randomized control trial.

Vastly better than comparing across countries. Especially if one of those countries is USA that is very different from other countries.

And it's randomized in a sense that there was no additional criterion other than gun ownership to separate two groups. The only other factors worth looking at would be the ones that correlate with gun ownership. Like being conservative for example. It might be that being conservative makes you more prone to suicide even if you don't own a gun. Further research is needed.

> Likewise, while taking away guns probably will have some influence on the suicide rate, I doubt very much (or not as much as people think).

If there's a 4 fold increase of the probability of suicide for people owning a gun then if you take the guns away, number of suicides in this group will drop by some significant amount (depending on how much of this increase comes from guns, and how much comes from factors that correlate with gun ownership). To keep the suicide rates roughly the same overall people who currently don't own a gun would have to start suicinding more because now there's nobody owning a gun and I can't imagine any possible mechanism that might cause it.

> We also cannot ignore the consequences of taking the guns: a psychological loss of agency, and potentially physical loss of security, etc. It's not a simple problem to solve.

I agree it's a thing that needs to be considered. However part of this sense of agency is agency to take their own lives in quick and simple fashion.

I think that in some cases stripping someone of sense of agency might be beneficial.

For the suicide to be attempted you don't only need to be depressed but also you need to feel enough agency to take your life.

Part of the problem with some of antidepressants is that they don't change your outlook on life but they give you energy. So the world still looks horrible but now you feel empowered to finally do something about it and you kill yourself.

But the argument about guns is not really about, let's ban guns to lower suicide rates. It's way more about, let's ban guns to prevent people who broke down from slaugtering dozen other people each.
You can create an s3 object in a bucket with terraform. There isn’t a way to go from “tag -> key”.