skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it makes a difference because frequently, when you have (say) several hundred teams of 10-15 people, they need to interoperate (so that the fields used, and the meanings of the fields, are standardized and have a structured lifecycle), and also they need to be able to roll up to larger progress reports/status updates so that the org leaders can understand where everything is. If all the small teams organically choose their own fields/meaning/process (which happens, all the time, everywhere, by default), you can end up with a tower of babel problem.
Seems to me that this is a direct corollary of the claim that people’s beliefs are affected at least somewhat by the data they are exposed to. This seems self-evidently true.
What exactly are you selling?
I see your point.

Maybe some unmanned SR-71 successor would be better, especially if it could suborbitally pass over Ukraine above the Karman line. But even that might be poking the bear.
Ah, sorry, misunderstood you. You can’t rely on them to change their host records when they’re down.

If you want CDN-independent automatic failover, look into anycast with two providers. If one of them is Cloudflare, use the tier that lets you manage your DNS elsewhere.
A cursory glance at (autotranslated) draft shows no signs of what the article describes.
Yes, that was one of the issues they mentioned in the post. Not that they didn’t have a staging/testing environment but that it didn’t include the specific type of new architecture configuration, “MCP”, that ultimately failed.

One of their future changes is to include MCPs in their testing environments.
> I've never been so lucky since about anything since.

Your toxic-sounding relationship is holding you back.
Haha.. well said, thanks
Why not address the shareholders and officers with that question?
I use a Windows 10 VM to download Visual Studio and extract the installed compiler to generate a linux docker image with wine and MSVC C++ compiler:

https://github.com/madduci/docker-msvc-cpp
I’m not sure it’s them not be allowed to change as much as it was the absolute appalling way they did business for decades. Stink lingers.
> “does this motherboard support 4th gen ryzen?”

> “I don’t know my grandson seems to like it”
I think a more measured perspective is to understand that Microsoft has decided to change its strategy at the top level, but also still is a company full of people looking for ways to capture value, and who have had a history of success capturing value in ways that are harmful to the broader software ecosystem.

And it's important to note that big companies are full of individuals trying to make their own careers.

For a less contentious example, I imagine top-level leadership recognizes that the immediate financial gains that come from bloating their flagship operating system with ads to the point where it feels like a mid-2000s filesharing app is short-sighted, but there are thousands of VPs who get promotions if they can point to a number and say "look at that revenue, I created it"
That argument is in line with the "Thank God for the pandemic! all people are locked at home and pollution is decreasing! also less people in the planet!"

I don't know who are "we" and if they can afford it. I suspect most don't know either and think they "afford" part is not their part or imagine it's having one less latte/month in exchange for less traffic.
Yea, need to do that to get brutally honest feedback.
> we live in an incredibly safe wealthy suburb and these people “crept” to a window

This is endemic in American society now. Everywhere I lived in the suburbs/exurbs I'd describe the vast majority of my neighbors to act exactly like that. Utter sheer fear of things that simply don't exist. And they vote on those fears.

I don't think American society survives the suburbs, personally. The social fabric it ripped apart, and the "bubble" it put so many citizens in I believe is the most harmful thing to happen to the US at least in the modern era. Not to mention the financial sustainability of the past 50 years of construction.

It has very little to nothing to do with Nextdoor. Those apps just bring into the open what I've been personally witnessing the past 20 years.
Oh gee oh wow! They’re eliminating disbursement of loans directly to the student. Now the parents can take the loan out in their own names to pay for their child’s education. They fixed the system, we can all go home now.

Wait, wasn’t that essentially what promissory notes were for prior to the department of education originating loans to the student directly?

Hundreds of millions of donor dollars to the endowment are not going to the people. They probably just eliminated some jobs from their financial aid department and are now announcing that they don’t even have the capacity to serve loans to students.

Dartmouth can eat my fafsa.
There are several facets of 'success', and they compete with each other. If a user defines success as cheap transactions, there are blockchains for that.
Two Year Old Boy to Inherit 11 Frozen Embryos (2014)
Even if the dating pool consists of only the top 10%, women are still only going to swipe right on the top 5% of that.
I understand that for their WAF, DDOS and threat detection products they need to have a very large amount of traffic going through them. They have been very aggressive with their free service to achieve that, to the benefit of all their customers (including the free ones). Some could see that as a push to at centralisation, I don't.

What I don't understand, or believe, is that they want to be the sole (as in centralised) network for the internet. I don't believe they as a company, or the people running it, want that. They obviously have ambition to be one of the largest networking/cloud providers, and are achieving that.

I don't intend either to dismiss your concerns (which are a legitimate thing to have, centralisation would be very bad), my suggestion with the meme comment is that there is at times a trend to "brigade" on large successful companies in a meme-like way. That isn't to suggest you were.
I think you are underselling the difficulty, especially if the goal is to out-compete the original chain, versus creating yet another worthless chain.
There are so many incel type comments in this thread and anytime this subject comes up.

Online dating definitely isn’t fun but it’s not the shit show people here seem to make out.

All of my friends met their long terms partners on dating apps. None of these men are particularly attractive. All are average looking at best.

Personally I went from never dating to going on dates with a handful of people over a 6 month period (all found on dating apps) to finding my long term partner. Everyone I met in person was nice and looking for a long term relationship. They were all attractive (to me at least) but objectively of average appearance or slightly below. I’m overweight and average looking at best.

If you are really struggling on these apps I’d suggest losing the negative attitude and lowering your standards in terms of partners appearance. There are lots of wonderful people out there but you aren’t going to meet them when you swipe right on everyone, complain that women have it too easy, and expect a supermodel to swipe right on you.
Yep, I still love it on my SPARC64/PowerPC systems. My favourite aspect of coding for it is the fact that you can write bootsectors in forth[1].

[1]: https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/sys/arch/sparc64/stand/bootbl...
There is a partial outage that should be resolved soon: https://twitter.com/DuckDuckGo/status/1539238745307762688
Building personal search infrastructure for your knowledge and code (2021)
Why pretend a corporate entity can be rehabilitated when it is in fact an entity that always makes selfish decisions? The bigger they get the more true this becomes.

Why speak about it in terms of something cleaning its name? There's no reason to consider any corporation as "on your side", just something you can use the inputs from today and probably not tomorrow.

I have no special hate for microsoft, but it's like praising the wind for blowing - it's going to change direction again, trust me.
> `mno-div` complication flag

Brilliantly put.
This question has been addressed more than decade ago by people like Harel Shouval and Nelson Spruston. Notice the resulting form of STDP which is not quite what is seen in experiments (Whether STDP is a fundamental plasticity rule, or if it even happens in vivo is another question that has been debated). There are a lot of plasticity models proposed, this is another one. Good, but we actually need more experimental data in order to tame the beast.
>Asking for something that people can use on the train on their

To be clear, I'm not asking for anything. This is from their own PR that I've seen this advertised as a use case.
The cheapest sonicare works 99% as well as the most expensive one.
I still use the fool out of vagrant. I often have to write small tools that run across 10000s of servers running various versions of OSes (but all x86 these days, thankfully). Almost always I need to hit /proc, /sys, and various glibc versions, so having a full kernel and user space is better than fussing with Docker.

It lets me test against all of them pretty easily. Tear down, spin up, repeat.

I learned that various versions of RHEL6 kernels have stuff like epoll() but others don’t and it’s not everything after kernel version X.Y. Joy.

Better than before when I had to support HP-UX, Solaris, AIX, etc. At least I have a consistent shell and least common denominator tools. That was like old school browser detection.

But yeah, a lot of focus on doing work without stressing the machine at all to not impact business workloads. Not my “day job”, but get pulled into emergencies because folks trust that I’ll do it. Log4j2 detection/validation was not fun. That was a “real cli” with a degraded pure shell fallback. And due to the lack of predictably, that was a try, fail, degrade. Nested jars/wars/ears suck when you can’t just play in memory.

I run macOS with virtualbox locally, but can get all the Linuxes I need and quickly ruby/shell a test harness.

Only annoying thing is remembering to remove them all when I’m done to get that disk back.
This is cool but it's annoying that the poles keep drifting. Sure: let me drag the map in any direction. But it should start with north at the top (and, for most projections, parallel straight lines of latitude) until I move it, and if I put it back there it should stay.
It my mind is was flyer for an event but I can also be on a phone!

As someone who gets lost often to ability to have directions to everywhere is a killer feature to me. I can also see LIDAR based glasses being a huge accessibility device for the blind.
The DEC Alpha line of processors famously lack integer division:

> There is no instruction(s) for division as the architects considered the implementation of division in hardware to be adverse to simplicity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DEC_Alpha#Integer_arithmetic
Another factor: Casual sex has a high chance of resulting in legal entanglements, sooner or later. "Consent" can be withdrawn whenever convenient; making a quick fling into sexual assault.
The new Thomas Jeffer(y)son? ;-)
Well it is SSR tbh :)
Nigeria has even more. But it doesn’t make them a superpower that could just shrug off the sanctions.
Decades old and still completely relevant, "Culture of Fear": https://www.amazon.com/Culture-Fear-Americans-Afraid-Things/...

Also, in my experience older people just get more paranoid. I have seen it happen with family members who are otherwise pretty sharp. They get more wary or suspicious in ways that aren't very rational. Since that is a lot of the folk who hang out on places like Nextdoor, I can see how that goes. That's why you need diversity and young families in neighborhoods. It provides balance.
Yep, the hard part is going to be switching tracks from one to other, which will take an entire career (getting a dentist addicted to money to be satisfied with a moderate income can be hard) - which likely means that the change will come by classifying some "new kind of toothcare professional" that will slowly overtake.
> I really don't get what's wrong with accepting mistakes, learning from them, and moving on.

Some people really struggle with this (myself included) but I think it's one of the easiest "power ups" you can use in business and in life. The key is that you have to actually follow through on the "learning from them" clause.
I mean if I can access it from javascript, like webrtc.
From what I understand, they basically built a search function for wikipedia (and related projects). A noble goal since their own search function is kinda shit, but it was never really an internet search engine.
What I mean by that is I hope there isn't an incentive to wrap up the internal investigation quickly and write the blog and send it, and go we're done.

There is not. From here there's an ongoing process with a formal post-mortem, all sorts of tickets tracking work to prevent further reoccurrence. This post is just the beginning internally.
My form is fine, it’s just that swinging as hard as you can i to air many times is going to take its toll.
I think one solution to this problem might be to actually introduce licensing as a proof of the required skills in our profession (or in specific specialized areas at least)
Is Plex still able to take advantage of your GPU through virtualization?

Perhaps my understanding is outdated, but I remember a time when the GPU was somewhat limited when virtualized since it potentially needed to be shared as well be exposed through a common layer.

Maybe this doesn't matter for all use cases, but for Plex especially when it's doing transcoding, I'd imagine it's very important.
Yea AFAIK Ubuntu and others use a shim signed by Microsoft that boots grub.
This is exactly what happens, you lay your passport on a scanner thing machine, and the guard never looks at the title page, just stamps the visa, etc.

Or if you have an older passport, you lay it on the scanner machine five or six times, then an assistant comes and tries it on four or five of the machines, then gives up and hands you and the passport to the guard.
I use VM for many things, most notably, I use it as a development machine for work. I have a VM running Linux, on a separate PC, where I use VSCode SSH extension to develop on that machine, but run VSC on my MacOS. The main reason for this is, that running large applications makes my laptop super slow, but I'm too used to the UI. I just run the builds there, which makes the performance much better, though it poses some challenges at times.
Yes, resource allocation is a much more difficult problem than resource consumption. Why is this mind-boggling?
Show HN: Community Generated Art as an NFT
HTML is fine for documents. It's not exactly ideal for applications, though.
> Amount of sex had does not correlate with birth rates

I'd prefer a source for this claim over the patronizing tone
One of my favorites on this topic is US ZIP codes. Most people tend to think that ZIP codes are contiguous geographic subdivisions. Most people also tend to think of a ZIP code as a contained part of some administrative boundary.

To grossly oversimplify, ZIP codes are essentially mail delivery routes. They are paths, not borders.

My ZIP code is serviced by the post office of a neighboring town. Almost every single online service I interact with that needs my address refuses to accept my actual town in my address, but instead replaces it, based on the ZIP code, with the neighboring town. The same is true for most GPS navigation.
While the hate for Micro$oft is well deservered, I'd still rather have them as a friend of Open Source Software than an enemy of it.
If you want to quickly cultivate your social skills, it's not enough to "just to talk to people" as you go about your life day-to-day. If small talk with strangers makes you anxious, it will be far too easy to avoid it forever. Instead, I'd recommend that you find a job that forces you to socialize with strangers. Get a job waiting tables, giving campus tours, or something like that. It's not enough to have to talk to strangers (as a cashier might), the ideal job is one which will provide you with a steady stream of captive strangers with whom you're forced to interact for an extended period.

Also, you'll find that college is full of very social people. Connect with them and ask them for advice. How, you wonder? Just ask them. From the perspective of an introvert, the idea of flat-out asking someone "Can I buy you a cup of coffee and pick your brain about your amazing social skills?" might seem crazy or even rude (because if a stranger asked you to grab a coffee, it'd stress you out). But super social people are different--they're energized by socializing and enjoy making new friends. I think you'll find that most would not only be willing but friggin' thrilled to chat with you.

As for making friends, the most important thing is to find topics of common interest. Like you mentioned, small talk is hard. It's hard because it's forced (you don't really care about the weather, or if the other guy has weekend plans, do you?) But talking about stuff you're interested in is easy. So do that instead! Talk about your hobbies. Talk about things that you're reading and studying. Things that you're enthusiastic about. Enthusiasm is a people-magnet. Eventually you'll find someone who's interested in the same things and the conversation will take care of itself. To this end, join clubs/groups that are devoted to topics that interest you.

Another thing--you've got to be willing to put yourself out there. Back when I was a freshman in college, I went on a road trip to a football game with some strangers. Me and one of the other guys hit it off and had a lot of fun together. Once we got back to campus, we all unloaded our bags from the car and were heading our separate ways. I was just going to say 'goodbye' and walk away, because I was too afraid of embarrassing myself to ask this guy for his phone number. Luckily he asked for mine, because we've been friends for almost two decades and he remains one of my favorite people in the world. Ask people if they want to hang out. Ask people for their phone numbers. Put yourself out there. The worst case scenario is a brief moment of awkwardness. The best is a lifetime of friendship.
I think I would like to know most of those. Except my family being fake, I guess.

If the letter told me the exact date and time of my own death, I might go crazy, though.
Are you running idmapd? Are your uid/gids unified between the client and server?

Everything gets squashed in NFSv4 until idmapd is configured on both the client and the server, and they are set to the same "domain" (by default everything in the FQDN except for the simple host name).

Assuming this is up, everything will be unsquashed, and it will behave like NFSv3.
I'm sure this is going to spark heated discussion.
It's nearly always BGP when this level of failure occurs.
Hopefully the Linux glue code doesn’t use the richacls abomination?
>What will it take for you to actually believe that they may genuinely be changing?

Microsoft Office for Linux would be a nice start. Contributions to the WINE project would be even nicer.
> Especially in all the countries relying on the working force to pay for the elderly through tax &co

I don't think it makes much of a difference in practice for this scenario if retirement is funded by savings/investments of the elderly or through taxes and other transfers from the working population. As much of the population is retired the value of the investments will go down as now now people are selling than buying new investment. It would become a indirect transfer.
Current trend is that money does not buy happiness, but lets you run away from sorrow. It's 2 separate attributes rather than 2 ends of the same one. People can easily live stress-free swimming in money yet don't be happy. Or be miserable due to crappy situation yet find happiness at the same time.

P.S. Venesuela is a truly sad case. Yet another example what leftist economical miracles lead to. Unfortunately too many people in West still wish that upon themselves :D
I'm not sure that this is a correct statistical interpretation
NATO is already operating reconnaissance and EW flights just outside of Ukrainian airspace. The SR-71 wouldn't be survivable against the latest generation of Russian air defense systems. Even when it was still operational, the Air Force quickly stopped flying over Soviet territory because the risk of being shot down was too high. Instead they would fly at the edge of Soviet airspace and look in with powerful sensors.
You may not be aware but check out HN's FAQ section about posting job ads - To quote

' Please don't post job ads as submissions to HN.

A regular "Who Is Hiring?" thread appears on the first weekday of each month (or Jan 2). Most job ads are welcome there. Only an account called whoishiring is allowed to submit the thread itself. This prevents a race to post it first.

Another kind of job ad is reserved for YC-funded startups. These appear on the front page, but are not stories: they have no vote arrows, points, or comments. They begin part-way down and fall steadily. Only one is on the front page at a time. The rest are listed at jobs. '

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
ooh, this looks fun. If I had the space to safely do so, I'd try out some of these exercises.
I think more of thoughtful physical intimacy (not porn) in relationships would be a massive treatment for the depression epidemic modern world seems to suffer from.

A contemporary poet and philosopher from my country considered eroticism the key to what he calls "ecological asceticism": physical intimacy and tenderness requires "no more energy than digging in your planting bed", but it forces us to attune to another person, another human being.

This is probably the main reason I fear that people who give up having children or (rather) long-term relationships to "save the planet" are digging a hole for themselves. I mean... isn't this a bit too tough, brutal even? Only a handful of us probably really succeed in not being a social animal. Or, not requiring any meaningful physical closeness.
> And the unfortunate reality is, Jira is so complicated, there actually is a reason for these people to exist.

So, easy benchmark for when something has become too complicated to be worthwhile: An industry of consultants is making a living off it.

SAP consultants, Oracle consultants, JIRA consultants... You don't see very many Excel consultants, do you? (Whaddoino, maybe there are.)
Yes I have, where is "best" in that triplet?

An unqualified "best" means it's the best. It was an unfortunate turn of phrase by Ive, a person known to make mistakes, as pointed out several times here on HN.
Ask HN: How do I determine whether Open Core Legacy Patcher is trustworthy?
Kudos to Open Core Legacy Patcher - I have just resurrected an 11 year old Macbook Air running Monterey with minimum fuss and decent performance. The fact that these tool are even possible shows for me that obsolescence is a feature not a limitation of MacOS.

Above aside, how do I actually determine that OCLP is trustworthy and secure? Sure I can look at the code, but without spending days/weeks sifting through 10s of thousands of lines of code (not to mention all of the 3rd party modules) how do I go about doing this in practice? What am I looking for? Surely there must be numerous ways in which malicious activity could be concealed from the casual observer.
The closest I had was Vimperator (RIP) which had `gu` for "Go Up" which would go to the page referenced by either a <link rel=up> or chop the last path component off the url and <C-a> <C-x> which would follow rel=prev or rel=next or increment or decrement the last number in the URL.
In an economic sense, using average is a way of obfuscating inequality. Average salary, for example, includes every salaried employee, such as the multi-million dollar a year senior executive, thus giving the mistaken impression that 'regular' salary is higher than it actually is. Median avoids these illusions.