skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's top of the HN front page, it's not getting downvoted. In fact you can’t downvote a submission.
So overdue; frankly the original name should have never happened in the first place.

In the last week alone, I explained to a dozen people that "DALL E" and "DALL E 2" (by ClosedAI) and "DALL E Mini" (by Dayma et al) are not related, besides both using broadly similar technologies for TextToImage.
How can we even be sure we are the same person as yesterday? Or even five minutes ago.. It's all pretty weird.
The only social network idea I would take seriously (here my own idea ... feel free to copy) is:

1. You use your existing email.

2. You create a desktop app that reads your email, and if the email is "social" you import it into your locally stored feed.

3. For those who want it online everywhere, some end-to-end encrypted web thing to act as the desktop client.

Voila, you have a way to keep in contact with friends, and keep photos / timelines of everyone.
It depends on what you say, according to the IHRA:

“Denying the Jewish people their right to self-determination, e.g., by claiming that the existence of a State of Israel is a racist endeavor”

and

“Drawing comparisons of contemporary Israeli policy to that of the Nazis”

are both examples of anti-semitism according to this definition
Then, that's a function of device's power consumption, which is a function of many factors, which includes user behavior, too. It only makes to sense to talk about it with a particular usage in mind and not in general.

You can have Pinephone suspended for 7 days if you like, under certain circumstances. Or you can drain it 2.5h if you mean to compile Gentoo on it. And completely different SW optimizations would come into play depending on the scenario.

"Battery life" usually means how long will battery last, before you need to replace it.
I would submit that a computation that never completes is probably still a computation.
"I made a social network, sold it, got very rich, but now I miss it, so I'll re-build it. Might sell it again later, LOL, don't know yet."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orkut#Origins

Orkut was quietly launched on January 22, 2004 by Google. Orkut Büyükkökten, a Turkish software engineer, developed it as an independent project while working at Google. While previously working for Affinity Engines, he had developed a similar system, InCircle, intended for use by university alumni groups. In late June 2004, Affinity Engines filed suit against Google, claiming that Büyükkökten and Google had based Orkut on InCircle code. The allegation is based on the presence of 9 identical bugs in Orkut that also existed in InCircles.
Anecdotally, my A6300 rarely overheats, but it has indeed happened.
You want a closed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usenet .
When I woke up after surgery I felt that 1.5 hours had passed. But in actuality it was something around 4 hours since I went under. It turned out that 1.5 hours before I woke up I had been brought out of anesthesia and after that I simply slept. I didn't have any dreams at all, but at least my internal clock had started working. A clock presumably doesn't need consciousness, but there's definitely a qualitative difference between anesthesia and sleep. And as I sometimes suddenly wake up with a solution to some problem, with no recallable dream preceding it, my personal subjective opinion is that there's some level of consciousness going on even in sleep. That anesthesia experience was so very different from anything I had experienced before, with no recall whatsoever of the time that had passed.
who would they know, no manufacturer recently actually released something with an excellent webcam
Classic maladaptive behavior. Being prickly with people who are curious about me because it was a self-protective behavior I learned as a kid when someone started quizzing me is one of mine. I second your assertion that one of life’s highest callings is to identify and correct those behaviors that no longer serve you, and in fact knee cap you, like your proverbial limp.
Wow. Taking a fringe opinion even within the German/international Jewish community and posting as if this was the majority opinion is interesting at least.

Please don't make it into a flame war. Because I strongly believe this is a topic that needs to be discussed. Esp. given the background in Germany with gravestones as plaster.

But also it needs to be acknowledged that the project does absolutely not intend a "mit Füßen treten" ("to trample upon") mentality towards history, memory or Jews.

It is totally valid and important to discuss if the benefits outweigh the feeling of some that it might enable people to "trample upon the Jewish names". I personally tend to lean towards the benefits. But I can totally understand people on the other side of the fence.

Implying that this is a majority opinion on the other hand is imho definitely not the right way to go about it.
Then North Korea? Where does Putin fall between Nazi Germany and North Korea? There exists a line in which western companies should not be working with these countries. Maybe North Korea has crossed it, but somehow Putin hasn’t?
Create a visual tracker to become motivated
Sadly that's common around the world. My university in the UK, supposedly an "elite" one, had the exact same problem.
Because the latest commit was 3 years ago in 2019.
Sounds like an interesting--although presumably not easily and quickly scalable--solution to fertilizer shortages. I am dubious about the environmental improvement. According to a meta-analysis[0], chemical fertilizers produce less ammonia emissions

> However, ammonia emissions, nitrogen leaching and nitrous oxide emissions per product unit were higher from organic systems.

Basically, chemical fertilizers are much more efficient and have more uniform distribution of nutrients.

[0]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030147971...
"The Sins of the Fathers" as our ancestors would say.
Their Colab examples work pretty much like that.
I have an LG TV, and the ability to have Apps on the TV, without a plugged in decide - Netflix, BBC iplayer, ITV Hub, AppleTV, Twitch, Youtube etc. makes for a very pleasant, seamless experience.
> People fear missing an opportunity to make money far more than they fear losing their money.

This trend is a fantastic lesson in why evolution has (generally speaking) settled on a bias toward loss aversion.
As I understand it mobile OS’s have to wake up as little as possible and then race to sleep, because with everything lit up the battery drains quickly. They batch work from different processes together to avoid waking up hardware. For example, background network operations from different processes are grouped together to avoid turning on the modem too often. iOS is better at this than android (at the expense of developer flexibility), and android is better at it than more obscure mobile OS’s.
As I commented some years ago regarding another tool: it's a simple tool, designed for simple tasks.

A constant of my own career has been pushing tools well beyond their reasonable limits. That's usually an exceptionally reliable sign that I need to find a more appropriate tool.

Markdown is a tool for conveniently generating rudimentary HTML quickly and with low overhead. Using tools such as Pandoc, this extends ot other markup languages. But the point remains that once you've pushed Markdown to its limits, you should choose a more appropriate tool. I lean toward LaTeX myself, though HTML is often useful as well.
> I believe there is a much higher proportion of female engineers in India for example

I worked in delivery centres in India and the Philippines and can verify your hypothesis. I asked women colleagues there about their career motivation which was: state-sponsored IT studies, good earning perspective, safe working environment. None quoted interesting topics/career satisfaction as a top reason.
Its Redis api but different internals.
This question refers to the benefits of containerization and not Kubernetes. But to answer your question: your command is dependent on (1) the availability of Git, (2) Go and (3) systemd on your host OS. Without containers, this list of dependencies is dynamic and can change in size for every project. With containers, the list of dependencies reduces to one dependency only for every project: Docker.
But isn't this stage supposed to be over after school? I mean, i was pushed towards rewriting everything during my school days. We even had a graphic library with 3 functions: create windows, erase windows and paint this pixel. Rewrote printf, malloc and consorts. Once i was allowed to use glibc trees, map and hashtables, i never wrote an already existing function (maybe a ring buffer and a weird linked list)(and rewrote a scikit image filter because I was too dumb at that time to read changelogs and GitHub issues)
Also the union rep says that the region (Brandenburg state, Giga Berlin is not in Berlin) has a severe lack of professionally trained skilled workers, so it's easy to find another job. The onky solution, they say, is for Tesla to raise wages.
I agree that graph layout tools could be much better. My main comment was to address what I felt was a blanket dismissal of the paradigm in the primary post.

I think the way graph layout should work in visual tools is that it should be domain-specific automated layout with user adjustment. However, the tools aren't anywhere close to that. And in fact, I have struggled to find existing graph algorithms for this stuff. None of the graph layout algorithms I have found can take user defined constraints as input, and they definitely cannot take local, manually adjustments. There's a lot of work to be done here, but it doesn't seem like anyone is interested.
> But there is no connection for HTTP/3 because QUIC is a connectionless protocol.

True. Worth pointing out that RFC9000 (QUIC) has deliberate and considerable counter measures against network flow analysis and ossification, in general. Side-effect of that is the middleboxes can't tell one QUIC datagram from another. Almost everything relevant to the middleboxes is either encrypted, obfuscated, or calculated off-band.

The masque-wg at IETF are at it, tightening the noose up further.

QUIC is connection-ful to its participants, and connection-less to any Mallory snooping in. QUIC enforces the end-to-end principle.
You're generally right, I can take on it and I will - but before I do it, I wanted to point out that as a consensus of work of many people, it ended up in mentioning petty criminals, but not tens of thousands of people who were expelled, prosecuted, killed, etc. because of their nationality.

It's hard to tell if this is some anti-Polish resentiments of one or many of the authors, or just extremely low level of historical knowledge, but something tells me it's the first.
What if you have different clients wanting different levels of consistency for transactions spanning the same data?
> What is corresponding to the physical pattern in your brain? What word would you use to describe that thing that is corresponding to the physical event?

This presupposes something else exists, beyond the pattern itself. I might give the pattern a label, which is in itself a pattern of its own. But that label is just a convenience, something that is useful to categorize the world into more easily managed pieces, and something that is a practical necessity because I don't have the biological ability to observe the pattern directly, to describe it in more detail including how it physically maps onto the world. Because I don't have that mapping (though it could, in principle, be determined in the laboratory with sufficient effort), it's essentially an abstract symbol and I can give it any label I like. But even without knowing the underlying pattern, I know, by inferring from our understanding of biology, that any label has some such pattern, which is its ultimate ground truth.

> All of these things are part of the same group, which is why we find a word to describe them useful.

That seems perfectly reasonable. I'm very much in favor of useful abstractions and categories. What I'm not quite clear on is why such abstractions should be peculiarly unique to humans.

> As a potential other argument, lets say qualia do not exist, and only physical states exist. If I were then to inflict pain, would that be wrong? I would simply be causing certain chemical and electrical pathways in a humans body, which doesn't seem to have any moral quandries.

I think morality is ultimately an arbitrary choice. We might be guided by moral principles or adhere to some ethical system, but even if we chose what principles we adhered to according to other principles, eventually you end up at an arbitrary choice.

So, you can't ask the question of whether it is wrong in an absolute sense. Rather, it is or is not wrong with respect to some moral framework, and you can choose to adhere to a framework in which it is wrong if you like.
That wasn't what I was (and still is) taught in school in Germany.

The blame was always squarely put on Germany. It was always stressed that most of the German population had more than an inkling of what was going on and many agreed.

The first time I heard the term "polish extermination camps" was a few years ago when the Polish Government outlawed it.

So I'm really at a loss here.
>My recommendation would be Kraken or if you are based in Germany bitcoin.de.

You should still use Kraken, even if you are in Germany. bitcoin.de is vastly inferiour on many levels. Kraken, Gemini, Bitstamp and Coinbase are OGs and have a strong track record.
They should leave Russia. They’re currently paying taxes to the regime.
This is what every hard working person who has reached success think of themselves while ignoring every istance of luck.

How many people have worked harded than you and end up in a menial job, defeated and burned out? I bet they are a lot. And how many just inherited wealth and never lifted a finger in their life? I know they are a lot.
> In most countries, they simply conscripted them. There was no "convincing"

But who conscripted them and dragged them off to war? Was it the politicians who decided to go to war? The "convincing" isn't necessary once it's reached critical mass
sarcasm? im not into crypto and want to get some insights haha
When they got started I had a look at the advertised software engineering positions. They openly wrote that candidates must be OK "working nights and weekends without
extra compensation". Writing something like that into a job ad (which they stopped doing, probably because they realized it's simply illegal in Germany) seemed really toxic to me, though I guess at least they were honest about it.
It's not word salad, this is the logical conclusion of the Church-Turing thesis. If you think it's false, you should present some arguments against it.
If the storage solution is close to free then the capacity doesn't matter since any new investment would be guarantied profit. Wind, when the weather is optimal, is several time cheaper than fossil fuels. Everyone would rush to just install new renewable capacity.

Just this week in Europe, during the summer vacations and when energy usage is at the lowest point during the year, the energy market price still jumps by 3000% when the wind go from high to low.
>This is however probably not true for the majority of the population.

Apparently it is true for 700M people
I find that kind of argument for EU regulation quite depressing. So, just because other vendors aren't capable of producing decent hardware to run Linux on, the EU should force competitors to open up their hardware to those vendors?

Unfortunately, this seems to be a common line of thinking, not least within the EU corridors of power themselves: Instead of nurturing competition and their own tech industry or create an environment where such an industry can thrive, they somehow try to regulate it into being.

This way, Linux on smartphones would still remain a very niche proposition for hobbyists and enthusiasts. Regular consumers probably wouldn't flash their expensive Apple or Samsung phones just to run Linux on them.

Without a vendor selling a complete product, alternative smartphone operating systems will largely remain a pipe dream.
> Will be very hard to walk in russia.

That's not how these work, they are places at the home where the victim lived. Second, you are starting a flame war and being very off-topic.
Do it for the mission!
Yes, it does take some adjustments, but the same is true for typing. I use Logitech's ergonomic solutions for both mouse and keyboard, and it helps a great deal.
What about porn? oil? alcohol? tobacco? weed? Uber (they broke lots of laws)? traders? anti-virus companies? firearms? companies using cheap Chinese labor?
They work how we want them to work. And nothing could be more on-topic than this right now. What the fuck is the point of remembering and saying "never again" if not to stop what is happening right now in front of our eyes?

Second, there can be no flame wars about this. Everyone agrees on the above.
You can still write mobile-first; I think the idea here is mostly to no longer assume that all rules you write mobile-first will also apply to desktop. In other words, if you find yourself overwriting styles in a min-width media query for desktop, consider instead moving the rule you're overwriting into a max-width query, and then add a separate rule in the min-width query that just applies to desktop, if needed.
I feel you. A blank slate is really a joyful playground for me, but it's so rare nowadays.
He’s making the point that he-ness and himself-ness is too bold a conclusion to draw from the mere existence of thoughts.
There are paying customers. It might not be shiny/fun, but there is a reason Red Hat became the first one-billion dollar open-source company in 2012.
Related, I recommend following the account of the Auschwitz memorial: https://twitter.com/AuschwitzMuseum

Every day, they post pictures of a handful people who were detained (and almost always died) in the concentration camp, and seeing those in my feed is the virtual equivalent of Stolpersteine.

It's also sobering to think that, at the pace at which they post, it would take thousands of years to commemorate all the victims.
Which has not stopped them from allowing compromise of millions of servers.
For those folks visiting Paris in Summer: consider visiting the current exhibition at the Centre Pompidou : Nouvelle Objectivité / August Sander

It runs until beginning of September and covers the second part of the 1920s in Berlin.
Where did you get that idea? I'd say if you'd claim something like that in public in Germany, you can kiss your career goodbye.
> in my experience with designers is that they want fixed viewport sizes so they can come up with “pixel perfect” designs.

This is pretty much the "original sin" of the web. Every anti-accessible inflexible technology we've had to struggle with for 20+ years has been driven by this. Flash sites. Text "baked" into images. User-agent bans.
I second that. Major red flag. Exams can never be so bad as you can't do the laundry. I would have been insulted ... But maybe it's a cultural difference.
I agree with the sentiment that adults are much better at projecting confidence than actually knowing what the heck they are doing or even making smart decisions.

The advice of just founding a company without a plan? Not so much....
Sorry Im not putting words in your mouth you just aren't reading me with as much good faith as you think.

You said:

> Edit to add- your ninja edit and the reason I read your initial response wrong is because you removed the line about him being rich, and added right-wing- not cool.

I said:

> The only criticism I have seen here of musk beside money is that hes right wing, not really a criticism.

He has money and is right wing, people who have money are rich. I never edited anything.

You haven't read anything I wrote you just make claims you are unwilling to substantiate and then when I quote you, you accuse me of putting words in your mouth.
Welcome to another instance of "X [the way I define it, which is different to how others define it] is not Y [which is close to how others define X]"
My 2013 mbp is being retired for a mac studio as I accidentally updated ios to a version that needs xcode13, which i cannot install.

It had a good run! (My 2011 imac died last year)
Somehow for a lot of people that bias does not extend to abstract financial investments
People don't want to work for a company that the founder names after himself anymore these days. It's too vain and too 1980s.
> Dev team is not interested in migrating OLDPRODUCT to a modern platform, or even try to put it in a container.

Surely this wouldn't take more than 2 weeks: just figure out the install instructions for the old piece of software, rewrite them as a part of a Dockerfile (or similar set of instructions to build an OCI image, there are other options out there, too), setup some basic CI/CD which will execute Docker/Podman/... build command and update any relevant documentation.

I actually recently did that with some legacy software, apart from additional optimizations like clearing yum/dnf cache after installs, it was pretty quick and also easy to do! If you are also in a situation where you need to use EOL software, I don't think there are many other decent options out there, short of trying to reproduce the old runtime on a new OS (as others suggested).

Running the old EOL OS will simply leave you with more vulnerabilities with no fixes in the long term and is generally a really bad idea. How did your security team greenlight that idea? In some orgs out there the devs would be made to stop doing whatever they're doing (outside of critical prod fixes) and would be forced to migrate to something newer before proceeding.
We can just lump all these together as “qualia”. “There are qualia” is the basest possible conclusion that can be drawn, as opposed to “I have qualia, therefore I am”.
If giving your opinion, make sure you read the whole article.
For example:

"It suggested that trauma might have affected the mothers' eggs decades before her children were conceived, while she was herself a child."

"They gave a male mouse a mild electric shock as it smelled a cherry blossom scent, stimulating a fear response to the odor. The response was accompanied by epigenetic changes in its brain and sperm. Intriguingly, the male offspring of the shocked mice demonstrated a similar fear of cherry blossoms—as well as epigenetic changes in their brain and sperm—without being exposed to the shock. These effects were passed down for two generations. In other words, the lesson the grandfather mouse learned, that the cherry blossom scent means danger, was transmitted to its son and grandson."
Reminds me of a story from my wife's grandmother

She was a doctor and had an obese patient who was struggling to lose weight, he complained that he had changed his diet to be very healthy but it still didn't help

gm: "ok let's start with breakfast, what do you usually eat?"

patient: "oh, just a plain omelette - I don't even use butter or oil!"

gm: "ok that sounds good, tell me exactly how you prepare it"

patient: "well, I crack 12 eggs into a pan..."

Apparently they saw they were sold by the dozen and thought that was the suggested serving size
Basically impossible to compete with people who love their job and want to do it all the time. Before I got into software I tried making Italian food. Hardest work I ever did. Now that I’m making software I often work nights and weekends because I enjoy it so much. I
Often skip days though. The flexibility is very good for my mental health. Guess I shouldn’t move to Germany.
I think I'd have needed a new chamois if I'd have seen one of them up close... :P
Which German government do you mean ? There were 2 at that time.
This is one of the strange cases in DAO management.
Tesla chose Germany so that they could be seen as a proper big manufacturer- now they bear the fruits.

If they wanted slave work, they should’ve gone to Turkey or the Balkans.