skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It probably is a question for SO, where it would be best described with a script that sets up the minimum environment required to reproduce and the situation that you want to achieve. This description doesn't quite get me to an understanding of the problem, but that may be a personal issue.
Can you run OCI containers there?
Spring Boot Security Part3: LDAP Bind Authentication
Are you really comparing Theranos to the Nobel prize winning Dr Yamanaka, and the amazing group of scientists who have put their lives to work on cellular reprogramming?

Of course it's more than just about money, it looks like it's the more efficient path, but there's a huge need in research to stop cells from losing their identity during partial reprogramming (and cause cancer).
For heating the promise of heat pumps is even greater, with "efficiency" of over 300% (possible since the heat energy is transferred from outside). This means it's even more efficient to just burn gas for electricity and use a heat pump for heating.

There are currently quite a few limitations for heat pumps, especially for retrofitting, but for new homes the main argument is initial investment price. A heat pump is initially usually much more expensive than the alternatives (although cheaper over time).

I'm not aware of any health arguments in regards to gas vs. heat pumps.
Send Money from the UK to Africa
Zazuu is the world’s first cross-border remittance payments app that helps individuals and businesses to compare rates and find the best providers to use in making their money transfers from the UK to Africa - all in one app.
Since when it became bragging to own books?
Very well priced but....

I think I get what you were trying to do with the pricing "per hacker".

But really it's just confusing. Say it's $30/users/month

The price is good. I just find the hacker term unnecessary
In my opinion we should not fight against advances in AI, but rather against having that AI be owned by a few big corps. AI must be open and when it gets to the point you describe, we might not have to work anymore; we need only to guard that that won’t kill us of hunger or turns us into Soylent while the few rich control everything. AI can make humanity better by helping us out of wage slavery so more people can pursue what they really want (and sometimes that is what really matters; more than now anyway).
Not even paying is enough. I pay for it with gift cards, and the UI for renewing my balance is really, really bad. And the last time my subscription lapsed it brought down the entire app with it. I had to uninstall everything and clear the cache.

The only reason I still use it is because I need a music discovery service that takes gift cards and has an offline mode. But guess what? On my last flight there was some error on Spotify's servers and even my local songs in offline mode stopped working.

I do my best to support Spotify seeing as it is one of the few tech platforms not controlled by the usual suspects. But they are making it really hard for me.
"Step over" (stepping over a function call without going into it) and "Step out" (step until the current function returns) are your friends here.
Yes, and that is fine.
What evidence do you have to support your claim? Many countries have been subjected to sanctions for years, yet their military power hasn't diminished significantly (NK, Iran, ...).

The misery of the poor and disenfranchised, which you dismiss as people not "having anything anyways", has however been much exacerbated.
For dense, urban environment I think district heating should we the way to go. Works very well in Denmark!
There is an update:

> "Thank you to the 5 lovely people who work at Facebook and reached out using their personal email. My Facebook profile has been unlocked! This post had so many views via Hacker News (thanks to my husband for sharing there) [...]"

Which, in some sense, is an even bigger problem than the profile getting locked in the first place.

To use the analogy from the top comment here: it's like a monopoly power company cuts off electricity for individuals all the time on frivolous cause, but this is ok because very, very occasionally, you might post something at the "Forum for PowerNerds", and on the off-chance it gets high enough visibiliy, the nerds may manage to put some insider pressure and get the odd account reinstated.

No. Screw this. The more people turn to solar in disgust, the better.
> You are punishing people for rolling poorly on the parental lottery.

If you accept this argument, you are letting the dictator hold his population hostage. Also the same argument applies to killing the invading soldiers.

Also it's not like Russian people are dying from hunger.
Memory Usage: Ruby vs Rust
Spotify’s been making a soft pivot into podcasts (as original/exclusive content, they can be more profitable plus you don’t have to deal with record labels). So they’re trying to promote those.
I am pretty sure majority of the HN crowd was largely supportive of Google when it was founded.

But it was a different Google back then: pure no-ads search results (and remember, this was the time of banner ads and paid search placement). Heck, I wore a Google t-shirt I got from them proudly, and recommended all my non-techie friends and family switch to it from Yahoo and Altavista and whatnot.

It was only a few years down the line that, relying on word of mouth recommendations from geeks up to that point, they started considering ads as the business model.
I have not used rr heavily, but I did use it to help find a multithreading heisenbug in BIND https://kb.isc.org/docs/aa-01606

I could not reproduce the bug in less than an hour of run time, which meant that analysing the bug in gdb required an hour for it to run forward to the crash point, after which it was possible to skip back and forth.
My parents say I am a very good boy too.
I have no illusions about the effect, I hope my last sentences made that clear. But I disagree about framing the cause the way you do. Let’s say I somehow depend on you, and I want food and Pokemon cards, but you don’t give you enough money to buy both, just one of the two. And I go and buy the Pokemon cards. Is it really your fault that I’m hungry?
Ask HN: What Are Some Great APIs?
For developers, APIs unlock the combined power of the collective intelligence that is the internet.

What are the most powerful APIs you have encountered?
It is substantially less interference than debuggers though (especially if you use async logging). On a lot of embedded systems hitting a breakpoint means the system will not function when execution continues.
Sometimes even poking a spare IO pin is insufficient!
I once encountered a hardware issue where a single instruction was being executed twice and this was only revealed by routing the least significant bits of the program counter onto IOs. Only after counting the number of cycles that the offending instruction took revealed the issue.
I have used spotify-tui for years. It is all about tables and lists :-D

https://github.com/Rigellute/spotify-tui
This is what happens when you let "the data" drive design. The data becomes an abstraction between your users and your goals, leading to a paint by numbers exercise where the only thing that matters is getting some arbitrary metric to go up.

The results are quite predictable: numbers that go up, and UX that goes way, way down. Eventually this falls over because your model ends up in local maxima.
"As a society we can reject this technology"

I don't think we can. If I secretly use my own DALLE2 clone to generate art and then pretend that I painted it, nobody can easily detect the difference.
I don't think it'd stand up to bjj I've dislodged one or two of mine (over three years) by knocking or catching it on things without great force.

For non-contact sports (football) mine have been fine though.
I think you're greatly overestimating the influence IT departments have over purchasing decisions at large companies. Not only does management rarely consider their input, it's common for IT departments to simply be told "oh, by the way we just bought X, get it running."
I guess a paid-for search engine like Kagi is what you should be looking at.

Results it gives are pretty good, and the incentives are aligned (they earn money from users).
None of this is remotely anything related to caste
Because someone is projecting his/her insecurities on me. Never mind, I've got karma to spend.
which are much bigger

As in, orders of magnitude bigger. SAM needs only a few tens of kB and produces recognisable but very robotic speech, whereas the ones you've linked appear to be hundreds of MB and probably produce something closer to an actual human. I wonder if it's possible to have very convincing procedurally-generated human-like speech in a size larger than SAM, but less than those ML methods; e.g. hundreds of kB, or few MB.

Here's a formant synth on the same order of magnitude as SAM, but size-optimised by the demoscene: https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=50530
just curious why don't you use you.com for both regular search and code search?
You must be joking if you think both countries military power haven't been effectively diminished. Only thing NK has going for them are nukes.

Iran too - they've been focused on reverse engineering cold war tech, which they did with mixed results.
Also - can we get a queue that clears itself when I click Play on an album, and that I can add songs to the front of?

I added a +1 to the "Play Next" community feature request [0]. Not sure if one exists for the queue clearing behavior, but I would definitely +1 that too if I found it.

[0] https://community.spotify.com/t5/Closed-Ideas/Queue-Queue-to...
Why are any of these things "bad"? Back in the day pixel art was constrained by technical limitations, but now you can use the same style but with less technical constraints, and include these sort of things. It's not "true" pixel art from 1990, but that doesn't make it "bad".
Apple Music is the most buggy and annoying software I use
Shameless plug: PySnooper is a debugging tool for Python that lets you debug in a way that's as easy as adding print statements, but gives you a lot more information automatically.

https://github.com/cool-RR/PySnooper/

HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19717786
Where do you get the MiaoMiao transmitter in Vietnam? I need to get one for my dad (thanks to your comment), but my google-fu didn't work out for it.
The word skin does not appear in either the caste or varna article so no, varna does not mean

> skin color

If you look at the varna article you’ll see the concept is quite a bit more capacious than “skin color”.

> The word appears in the Rigveda, where it means "colour, outward appearance, exterior, form, figure or shape".[4] The word means "color, tint, dye or pigment" in the Mahabharata.[4] Varna contextually means "colour, race, tribe, species, kind, sort, nature, character, quality, property" of an object or people in some Vedic and medieval texts.

Anyway caste, varna and jati prejudice exists in India and in dispirit communities with lots of first generation immigrants. So does colorism, where lighter skin is preferred. But they’re not the same thing and acting as if they are confuses much, much more than it illuminates.
Kind of a weird take, to be honest. If containerization is not security, them not running as root should be an absolutely critical first step for managing risk.
Easy to say when nice advocados are a dime a dozen. The US has so much better fresh edibles than say Ireland.
gdb's reverse execution is incredibly slow.

Performance overhead of reverse debuggers:

* gdb: >1000x (note: I never tested this one myself; just heard about this overhead in a HN comment a long time ago)

* Microsoft WinDbg TimeTravel Debugger: >40x

* rr: 1.5x

rr is the only one fast enough to be used on a regular basis -- the others are slow enough that they only make sense on particularly nasty bugs (usually memory corruption)
>If I create a file with certain permission bits in the container, I'd expect the file to be 100% identical when pulling it over to the host

The permission bits are metadata on the fs, the file can still be identical.

Plus, how permissions on a file on the container be identical in the host, if e.g. the groups/users are different?
I read somewhere was that apparently vector data would be too slow to render on the client for some reason. Now that's likely to be somewhat true for the low zoom tiles where you need to render out an entire continent worth of roads and borders, but the more you zoom in the more the trade-off becomes in favour of using svgs instead since there's less overall data on screen.

I bet you could also move away from the tile system if you used vector graphics, since the client can just render its own seamless zoom levels and then request specific data based on what it can comfortably display. I'm sure Google, Bing, etc. have already implemented all that ages ago.
I like your '100 apples' vs 'enough apples' because it highlights a fundamental choice. The first is a statement that stands alone, whereas the second is a statement requires knowledge of the target/problem you are referencing.

My guess is that in the long run the first is more successful. It doesn't require consensus about a target/problem. However, there are enough places who couldn't care less because everybody knows what enough apples are.
Or they're simply looking for better opportunities than the limited ones they have now?

This seems like a really silly hill to die on.
I'm quite new to this side of things. Could you shed some light on how I could get docker-like simplicity but in VMs?
Spiritually suicidal maybe, but not physical suicide
That’s a non-sequitur. If free will in the strict philosophical sense doesn’t exist (and I believe it might not), then we need to judge and blame to influence the decision process of current and potential offenders.
> After all it too is rooted in myth, romanticism, and cultural stereotypes...

Kinda funny, from what I read the depiction of ninjas in popular culture - dressed in pitch black cloth, cloaked face - was really the outfit of stage hands in traditional japanese theater. Convention was that viewers ignore the stage hands for the sake of the plot.

In one play, a ninja assassination was shown and to demonstrate the point that absolutely anyone could be the ninja and he could strike out of nowhere, the ninja was revealed to be one of the stage hands in a sort of fourth-wall break.

So our current mental image of "ninjas" is itself the result of a past popular-culture interpretation of them, not the actual looks.
>you implement buffering which drastically changes the timing of your code and the behaviour

Well, if slightly different timings changed behavior, I'd consider it a bug. The microservice systems I usually develop have strong guarantees of processing order via work queues (first in, first out), various stateless components communicate only through channels/queues (shared nothing) and different timings from run to run are absolutely expected because of the unpredictability of the network and external components. The rate of processing events in the queue, when debugging locally, isn't usually too high to "break" the output (i.e. when it's interleaved from multiple workers), even though it happens sometimes, but only if it's in-process. If a thread of execution is its own container instance, they'll have their own stderr output attached, so there's nothing to synchronize.

I understand what you're talking about, something like audio/video processing software or gamedev would suffer from printing as it would mess up the timings. But I'm not sure if stepping with a debugger is any better in that case.
KDE Marble can render vector OSM data on my under powered Pinephone in real time.
Much of the Mediterranean has amazing produce. The few times I was in a US supermarket, I was amazed at how pricey the food was and not that impressed with the variety of food. I mean, you'd expect to be impressed in e.g, San Francisco by the local produce. For that I had to go to the Farmer's Market, which charges an arm and a leg for nice produce that I would get at a quarter of the price in my local super market.

IMHO, US supermarkets have very little on e.g. French supermarkets. I'm originally from the Netherlands, which has a pretty competitive range of supermarkets. But there's nothing like the French ones. They are huge and well stocked. The French obviously love food and don't really tolerate bad food. So their supermarkets are well stocked with amazingly good quality fish, meat, bread, cheese, fruit, vegetables, etc. I'm less familiar with Italian supermarkets but I'd expect they are even more fanatical about good quality food. I've been to supermarkets in Spain and Portugal as well; same deal.

I currently live in Germany, home of Aldi and Lidl, which are big here obviously. My local supermarket is a Rewe. They are alright. 300 meters from my front door, I treat it like my walk in fridge. Convenience is key for me.

I think Walmart actually tried to expand to Europe and more or less failed. It seems like European supermarkets are doing better in the US.
Makes me think of what other laptops (or even just PC hardware in general) have some of the best support on *nix. Personally, in my experience most hardware has been passably okay, at least when compared with trying to run FreeBSD, though some required tweaking (such as touchpads).

I think Lenovo ThinkPad laptops have some of the best reputation in that regard, though the newer models can definitely be a bit on the pricey side.
You don’t get it. “Link building” is not 2007 stuff. You find 2022 articles with that. If you don’t believe it it’s not my problem.
Python and Node both let you debug with breakpoints and inspections and what not, if you're in IntelliJ. Though far inferior to their Java support, of course. Both in terms of the actual debugging experience and in getting it to run as such.
Three reasons:

1. They're highly ineffective in that they've almost never led to regime change;

2. "Economic sanctions" is a euphemism. They are violence that disproportionately affects the most vulnerable. The article correct likens them to strategic bombing; and

3. They're a form of collective punishment. In many circumstances this constitutes a war crime.

Let me give you an example of (3). Imagine there are a spate of burglaries in your area. The police have good cause to believe the suspects are in your ZIP code. They decide to confiscate $100,000 collectively and spread evenly over each resident of that ZIP code. Why? Because this will motivate the residents to figure out who the burglar is and turn them in while making restitution to the victims.

That is collective punishment.
This is the best Engineering job ad I have ever seen. I mean this as a compliment:

I don’t know if he is hiring, what the product / company is if he is, what the salary is, but I do know I want to work for someone who thinks this way and what understands what good developers want.

I feel like I have been waiting my entire career since 2002 to have a boss who thinks this way (and for
small companies that means the exec
because team leads / managers are hamstrung).

I have sort of given up hope and consider my own bootstrap or do freelance for non technical clients so I can be left alone to create :-)
I think debuggers are useful when your edit code -> print result cycle is longer than a few seconds. When you need to compile for example.
I've been on my Freestyle Libre for about 3 years. Over that time I've had 2 fail when applied and a couple fall off when caught or knocked.

Overall I'm impressed but there's quite a lot of waste, I'd love a reusable applicator.
Here is a list of indie browser games you can search through:
https://itch.io/games/platform-web
You're just using words to justify stuff.

You realize the creative accounting companies do to make their profit as close to zero right?

For example, look at the number of stock buybacks. This is money that you're spending with these companies for them to go buy their own stocks, reducing their tax burden.

Theres a ton more. Do you have evidence price gouging isn't happening? Other than looking at the most basic thing of profits?
Hating on raisins seems like a uniquely American tradition to me. They sure are loved in India and the middle east. They are a common ingredient (along with dried plums) in rice dishes for some delicious sweetness. Not to forget, they pair perfectly with cashews and walnuts.
> Are you really comparing Theranos to the Nobel prize winning Dr Yamanaka [...]

I was responding directly to what you said, this is a strawman.

> Of course it's more than just about money [...]

This is not the impression I got from your post, because all you talked about was money.
It’s that a listing on TripAdvisor? It’s not.
I used to really like Spotify when I first installed it long time ago, but over the years they worked really hard to make me hate them with passion. It feels like their motto is "Change for change's sake", they seem to remove and add stuff randomly, shuffle UI elements whenever they want to, etc. In the meantime, the basic functionalities regress. I had the app bug out on me countless times in weird ways; offline stuff disappearing, freezes when clicking on an album, that one time when I was listening on headphones and suddenly Spotify changed volume from minimum to max and almost gave me hearing damage, etc.

Some time ago I moved to Tidal. It's not perfect, the search is inferior, the app bugs out sometimes too; but at least they don't seem to change it that much.
Maps are hard to make if you are a typical programmer who thinks everything can be abstracted with an API.

I checked out Felt and while what it has is polished, the feature set seems to be tailored towards investor demos, not actual mapmaking. There are only 2 basemaps, the only feature styling is coloring. Datasets are pretty much biased towards USA. Clipping is arbitrarily nerfed to US administrative divisions and buildings.

If I were doing such service, I would jump on the trend of communities creating maps and infographics such as [1][2][3] - observe how large they are.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/groups/mapawka/

[2] https://www.facebook.com/SimonGerman600/

[3] https://old.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/
Because other rabbits can’t lick things above them, I guess.
I mean alt-tabbing to it isn’t really ‘using’ it. I was referring to searching, clicking links to albums/playlists etc. with Apple Music these all load like a webpage so you get a white screen while they load.
And can be hugely benefitical or detrimental.

Adam Grant writes about this topic in. Givers are overrepresented both among the most and among the least successful individuals.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/16158498-give-and-take
Android supports showing and changing Bluetooth codec - though the function is buried in the developer options hidden menu.

https://i.imgur.com/Bh05Dn5.jpg
For a variety of reasons, Zig doesn't do warnings.

Personally I don't get the big deal with unused variables being errors, from either direction. I'm not sure what it accomplishes to make them errors and I'm not sure why people complain so much about having to comment them out.
Root inside the container is the same as your user.
No GPT here. Just CRT and MP3.
Might just have been their servers being overworked when you looked. Results are returned now.
This is why decentralised apps and protocols like Tox and Jami have to be pushed forward.

They can’t “leave” a country.
Album listener here too. I really liked the "Shuffle albums" feature in iTunes so I built a tiny webapp to give me a random album from my library - https://shuffle.ninja
I'm sorry, but... now that we are speaking about Spotify... can we get Airplay 2 PLEASE? It's been so long since they said they were working on it...
How do you deal with playback? The Spotify web playback SDK requires browsers DRM support, and baseline Electron does not include Chrome's Widevine CDM libraries. I know there are alternative Electron "distribution" which try to workaround the problem but it only makes the whole thing even more complicated :/