skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
payment can be done anonymously through cash in the mail. Lot of services offer that. Nevertheless, it would be foolish to think a commercial VPN provider is enough to keep the three letter boys and girls away - or other sophisticated actors. I just hope it's enough to watch movies online...
just a cursory analysis of the minds of Ballmer and Nadella will give you that indication.
Yes, this is one of the best and fastest webapp out there, and yet dragging a selection in that app on my top-of-the-line computer feels more sluggish than doing the same thing in GIMP on a 2010 netbook.

Clearly a lot of effort went into making Photopea, but that performance gap doesn't feel like it's ever going to be plugged, no matter how clever we get at using HTML.
I had the same experience after playing Watch Dogs extensively before a trip to SF. It's a weird mix of familiarity and deja vu.
Total Resistance (Book)
I'm glad retrobrighting was figured out so we can see what these machines used to look like, at least temporarily.
> I confronted my manager, they accepted their mistake, took full responsibility and apologized for what had happened. They stated that my current performance was strong and I had nothing to worry about.

In my opinion, that wasn't a mistake. The manager was telling the employee that he was doing great for a long time and then suddenly told him that he wasn't.

What does "took full responsibility" mean in this case? The manager will face no consequences at all and the apology sounds a lot like a politician's apology.
Another option is getting any Kepler (GK107/GK104) series card (~$10) and running Xen and an unlocker.

GVT-g or a new GPU is probably a better solution, though. Are you sure GVT-g is Gen12 though? I always thought Intel switched to SRIOV by then.
Wasn't Dreamweaver a thing back then? People could create web sites without any knowledge.

Also Netscape Navigator had an option to create HTML sites.
The standard for civil cases is low compared to a criminal trial where someone has to present a case of intent beyond a reasonable doubt. Suggesting that there's orders from the company top to engage in racism is absurd and requires evidence. So far, as far as we are aware, it's a game of he-said-she-said between employees/supervisors. Tesla cannot blanket deny that the harassment didn't happen, but they can deny giving any such instruction to promote it. The court determined that regardless of the employees ultimately responsible for the harassment, Tesla was on the hook for paying them for the behavior. "Not doing enough" is a completely subjective measure.
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for political/ideological battle. That's not allowed, regardless of which politics/ideology you're battling for or against. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
I assumed the people in the trolley would starve
Wouldn't sacrifice any humans for a billion monkeys
This is super-useful. Especially given I built and run a forms SaaS targetted at central gov in the UK.

It's interesting how so many form products discount themselves from this space by either requiring javascript or not being able to deliver the html+css specified in https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/

There are still snags though. GDS have made some, let's say questionable, tech choices that go against their own mandates, and they're reticent to engage with the commercial sector to help departments adopt their designs/standards. But, overall, it's an excellent resource and makes designing and building forms so much easier.
The issue is that the path you used to go from A to B is yours, one could use a totally different path. But what really matters is that your product is now in state B. That's what you ship, not the path.
That sounds downright horrible !
It may have legal and social differences, but (imo) it should not have moral differences. Either way, there are two outcomes and you're picking one.

I'm just trying to poke at the gp's idea (paraphrasing) that inaction is morally blameless.
Well, 64 bit timestamps also have that number...
When I read things like this I feel happy that I went to high school with some truly extraordinary people. I already grew up knowing I wasn’t that talented compared to the real talented people.

Now I’m at peace with being just a person. I don’t expect more from myself than just trying my best. I only get disappointed if my effort is lacking.
I had similar feelings of lack of talent when I was doing my higher maths/stats. Then I realized that I don't really love either; that realization prompted me to drop out and through a series of serendipitous events, I ended up learning computers. That is when I realized that I really love programming. And that ensured that I don't have any crushing disappointments with respect to the probable lack of my talent in programming; even though I am never going to be even close to being the best in the field, its fine - I just love it.
> One of the beautiful things about science is that it allows us to bumble along, getting it wrong time after time, and feel perfectly fine as long as we learn something each time.

Eh, no. The reality is that there is always a pressure to produce more papers with positive results.
Like most people, you probably drive a car from time to time. Collectively, cars kills 30-40k americans every year. By choosing to drive you are a fractional murderer - statistically responsible for some slice of a death. Not many people will decide not to drive on learning this…
I'm probably not the only one that agreed to do this not to save others but to, your know...
No new elementary particles.

These newly discovered particles are composed of multiple quarks and were found (at least up to the measurement precision) with the expected rules of how you can combine the elementary particles into composed particles (Baryons in thos case).

LHCb actually discovered a bunch of those in the last couple of years.

But these are expected from the standard model, just rare and thus not experimentally confirmed before.

"Nothing new" for LHC means no new physics. And if these quark states don't happen to be much more frequent or much more rare than predicted, there is no new physics here.
Dreamweaver was great! It was the only wysiwyg editor, that didn't mangled your html code. And it had some kind of templating feature, which enabled me to build an entire website around hundreds, maybe thousand's of pictures.
To me, we need a better word given the overlap with all other kinds of managers and platforms.

Just because a woman and her body is involved for attention and payment, anybody getting any payment and involvement is called a pimp?

Where's the coercion, destruction, trafficking? Where are the people that really do lack agency and autonomy?

There should be two different words, one for the destructive thing that's regulated or sanctioned in physical sex for money activities, one for benign management.
Don't you love it how these were the times when you approached someone you didn't even know and he gave you SSH access to his server, just like that? That's also my experience from that era - somehow people trusted each other more back then and I also got access to one company's server just from hanging on their IRC channel and trying to be helpful.
It isn't "free" for a good chunk of folks. Read the EULA: https://obsidian.md/eula
It's all the people you didn't kill (including your worst enemy).
Like somebody else has noted, the trolley problem exemplifies that people assign different weight multipliers to proactive action vs inaction, instead of strictly comparing the direct expectation of both outcomes. Two real life applications of this that I find interesting are:

* Tech company employees who choose not to sell their vested RSUs (inaction) as opposed to selling them and diversifying into other investments such as index funds (action) even though the latter is economically more correct.

* Members of the general public who refused to receive the COVID vaccine (inaction) as opposed to getting vaccinated (action). In their minds, the risk of getting injured due to vaccine side effects is incorrectly weighted more than the risk of developing complications from COVID, because the former would be a consequence of a conscious action (i.e. "pulling the lever") as opposed to doing nothing (letting the trolley go down the default path of getting sick).
Step 1: go to a Warez site and look for dreamweaver
I don't understand your point. Mine was just that git could decide to store only snapshots, it would change nothing except for low level commands that deal directly with objects storage.
Users of modern systems obviously fail with the context problem. The translators of many websites either didn't know or didn't care whether "comment" and "reply" were used as nouns or verbs, just to take a really common example.
I thought it was interesting that so many people chose to pull the lever and become personally responsible for the outcome in many of these scenarios. Like the ones not involving people dying for instance, I don't want to be personally responsible for destroying 1 trolley just because some idiot had set one on a path to destroy 3, I can just see the shitstorm some stupid company will kick up in order to make me pay there for example.
You're implying that you'd go to jail for the lives of 4 people (or that people should), but recent experience has shown people won't even wear a mask to save other people's lives.
Personnaly, some answers were swayed by thinking about these legal consequences for situations like:

- Annoying the driver of the trolley for my enjoyment

- A 50% chance of killing 2 people or a 10% chance of killing 10 people

- Killing 5 people now or 5 people in the future

- Killing 1 cat or 5 lobsters
Moving from dev- support+dev role (early stage startup)more than twice the pay
I currently work in a good open source project, as a core developer in a medium
sized organisation, I came across an early stage startup opportunity regarding
providing support and deployment of this, in this I would be working on a
dev+support opportunity instead of working on core.

I work in Indian market, and the pay is more than twice my current pay, if I
work at this startup + I would be able to learn the pains and pleasures of
working at a startup.
I am not sure am I making right decision moving from
core team to more support based role or not, I have 3 yrs work experience
working at tech and thought it might be good time to explore my risk appetite,
but am I taking risk on right project or not I have doubts regarding it.

I got this feedback from my mentor/Team Lead and wanted to check with Industry
folks how will it impact my future employment, what other things should I check?
> Pre-Ampere GPUs (Ampere+ is MIG)

More complex than that. MIG covers compute use cases only. For workloads where graphics are needed (or even the graphics APIs), you have to use preemptive scheduling, even on Ampere.

> which is reasonably widely supported on Gen12 and above

No. It's gone on Gen11 and later. :/ And no replacement yet.

> MxGPU is only supported on some FirePro cards

Forget about AMD cards for GPU virtualisation. The modern GIM drivers aren't public. So you're stuck with very old out of support GPUs.

> and it's also unclear whether this is tied to the (very much "don't use in production") open source nvidia drivers.

The OSS NV KM stack doesn't support GPU virt at all yet.
Nit, whence already means "from where," saying from whence is saying "from from where"
Agreed. To me, if you are extracting money from someone while pretending to be someone else, that is fraud - at least morally, the legal side seems complicated. The question is if the average consumer would still be willing to pay if they knew that the posts were ghostwritten. My guess is that most of the "whales" are lonely people who would only want to pay for a real interaction with the performer.
If you use some non-mainstream language it's quite the opposite. You're working for the entire world.
Fedora Server.. is RedHat...

There's no "Fedora Server" product and never has been. Do you mean the rolling release CentOS?
Looking Glass is kind of the closest you'll get for a trivial "I want shared GPU virtualization on my workstation", but GPU partitioning doesn't really work that way. Outside of the baseline support in the hardware itself, which is nowhere near generic enough for "works on any GPU" (it took supervisory frameworks to even get CUDA/OpenCL/etc to a point where you can stop worrying about writing transforms from scratch and just let PyTorch abstract it a little), this model of GPU partitioning doesn't perform well.

How do you allocate vGPU memory between a ML/AI VM, a VDI VM, and a gaming/CAD VM? All have dramatically different requirements. You also can't think of shader/GPU cores in any way similar to CPU cores. They're essentially just vector/linear algebra accelerators with little to no branch prediction, speculative execution, or anything else you'd expect.

Otherwise, you can sort of follow along here: https://openmdev.io/index.php/GPU_Support

There's an effort, but it's far from where you want, and there's no indication it will get there unless you can get all the vendors to agree on a standard at some point in the future.
> GVT-g or a new GPU is probably a better solution, though. Are you sure GVT-g is Gen12 though? I always thought Intel switched to SRIOV by then.

Currently, for Gen11 and later (in Ice Lake), neither GVT-g nor SR-IOV-based GPU virt options are available. As we're several years past Gen11 launch, seems that Intel isn't interested in GPU virtualisation much anymore on a Linux host.
> I do think we need a better tool for finding the passion projects

I like the idea! I wonder though how that would look like. How do you imagine such a tool? Would it be something like a "directory" from back in the 90s where people submit their link under a specific category?
Sometimes web tech is the best tool for the job. Sometimes native is the best tool for the job. Sometimes it's a mix of both. Again, it depends on the requirements and the resources you have at your disposal.

Also, I think part of the reason you often see lower quality web apps (including the underlying tech) is because the barrier to entry is much lower than with native. If we improve the tooling around web tech, the average person can produce higher quality web apps. As it is now, I agree native generally comes with a better experience, but I see no reason why it can't be eventually matched on the web.
Sounds like Chaturbate :)
Yes to the first, no to the second.

Both consoles will run unsigned executable files, but you may need to reverse engineer your own solution for getting those files to run in a user-friendly manner.

There is software created for earlier PS and Xbox consoles (for example, Kodi on the Xbox, Linux on the PS). It simply took a few years for third parties to understand the hardware well enough to write their own code to run on the consoles without using the console makers' IP.
>I know it’s too late for a bunch of shops but for gods sake please don’t use unattended upgrades to do your patching unless you want to hate you life and chase down hard to find hard to undo bugs

Some years ago everyone said the same about windows-servers ;)
The argument was about having a concept, not ensuring any address is publicly available.
The non-interventionist stance seems to be unfavored on average, both by the problem makers ("kill count: 93") and the average respondent.
Reimagining Desktop Operating System in the Era of Web 3.0
I don't care how you web dev; I just need more better native apps.
The meta-interpretation will not say anything more than "this query may modify facts' database". Anything above that requires actual interpretation with rollback of changes. Because, you know, of halting theorem.

Last time I checked, rollback of changes made into facts database was not even a notion in Prolog language. There was no notion of transaction in Prolog.

"meta-interpretation" of SQL statement amounts to looking at the statement type, whether it is an INSERT/DELETE/UPDATE or just a SELECT query.

There is no much complexity in the SQL syntax. My first experience writing more or less non-toy parser was to parse SQL schema, it was 20 years ago. SQL is not harder than VHDL with its context-sensitive lexing phase, where you can't answer is '(' a character literal or is it a part record type value construction. Maybe, DELIMITER can bite you, but, again, it is not hard to parse with parsing combinators.
Indeed, it's a great extension
Congratulations! This is one of those epic projects you only get to see only few times on your career. Potential/hopeful game changer. Like jQuery or Node.

I'd like to know more about the bundled .bun files. What are they? How they are used? Usable on the browser too?
Would you please stop posting religious flamebait to HN? You've been doing a lot of that lately, and we ban that sort of account. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

HN is not the place for any of this, so please stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Near-undetectable malware linked to Russia's Cozy Bear
I wonder how is the performance comparison between the two?
And can I use bun parser as a drop in replacement for esbuild?
Price discrimination is only good as long as rich people are paying more. But rich people are on average better at knowing how to pay less.
Maryna Viazovska received the Fields medal for her groundbreaking work on the optimality of the E8 and Leech lattices for sphere packings; she has been expected to win the Fields medal for 3 years now, long before the war.
The only modern reference I could find is about keyboard colors in the "DGUV rules for the office business sector" [0], quote from page 38:

Benefits of light-coloured keyboards

Light keyboards with dark lettering are better suited to
the use of true video on the VDU, i.e. dark characters on
a light background. They avoid disturbing differences in
brightness and thus save your employee's eyes unnecessary adaptation to these differences. The surfaces of
keys become shiny after longer use, as a result of either
wear or sweat from the fingers. This is less apparent on
light keys than on dark keys.

PS: the start is a bit poorly translated, the German original [1] is:

Vorteile von hellen Tastaturen

Helle Tastaturen mit dunkler Beschriftung passen besser zur Positivdarstellung am Bildschirm (d. h. dunkle
Zeichen auf hellem Untergrund). Sie vermeiden störende Helligkeitsunterschiede und ersparen dadurch den
Augen Ihrer Beschäftigten unnötige Helligkeitsanpassungen (Adaptationen). Tastenoberflächen glänzen bei
längerer Benutzung entweder infolge von Abnutzung
oder durch Fingerschweiß. Dies fällt bei hellen Tasten
weniger auf als bei dunklen Tasten.

...the first part that's poorly translated is basically that if you use dark letters on bright background on the display, it's better if the keyboard is also dark letters on bright background so the eyes don't need to adjust too much.

...which in turn means that coders are probably better off with a dark keyboard ;)

[0] https://www.vbg.de/SharedDocs/Medien-Center/DE/Broschuere/Th...

[1] https://www.vbg.de/SharedDocs/Medien-Center/DE/Broschuere/Th...
I was 27, a super driven engineer and found my dream job. The problem was, that this dream job almost drove me into burnout and I lost my hair because of it. I had to develop my own toolset and method to get stress resilient and sleep better. Here's my story and an in depth explanation of what I did.
No, it doesn't. How I look at it is those (legal) rules weren't made randomly. I don't think it's an option for me to overrule what millions of people have decided on over the course of a couple of centuries. Especially if I only have a couple of seconds to think about all the implications of my action.

The calculation for me would change if there was a choice between killing 5 people and potentially killing nobody. But that's not the hypothetical here.

If those rules needs to be changed, then change them through debate and well reasoned arguments and not a split second decision. The "good samaritan" law is an example of this. If perform CPR on someone who's heart has stopped, they can't sue you if you save their life but cracked some ribs.
Was SSH even a thing then? Or was it still telnet in those days?
Sideline observer of Org-Mode, and like with TaskWarrior, they're amazing to use on a computer, but whilst there's been some development in the space of using it on phones, has anybody nailed it yet? Been a while since I last looked.

My big gripe is that most of my task management and notes are done via my phone or tablet like a clipboard, and management of plaintext on these kinds of devices tends to suck versus the UX of say Todoist with widgets to display tasks on a launcher. But the likes of Todoist are appalling feature-wise.

What I really want is the concept of preceding and blocked tasks, and to only be able to surface currently actionable tasks. AFAIK, TaskWarrior can do this, and IIRC, similar can be done with Org-Mode with TODO dependencies.
This kind of behaviour (bridging js and native) is very common in apps in Asia - especially China. A lot of apps use html to render a lot of pages in their app to keep almost everything dynamic, but they also need to be able to use things like FaceID and sharing buttons from the native side on those html pages. They use a bridge similar to this to achieve this.

This is common enough in China that the term "H5" is used to refer to in-app html rendered pages via a webview which behave similar to a native screen through the use of these bridges.
We are absolutely unprepared for what’s coming. There will be no swerve, no “coming out the other side”. As a species we have none of the character, nor the political and social tooling, to meet this challenge, even if we have some or all of the technological tooling. The incentives simply point the wrong way. It’s all baked in, this late in the day.
Java Gorillas are far, far easier to maintain than JS mayflies. Static typing, top-notch refactoring tools, excellent IDE's with deep language analysis, stable ecosystems, minimal dependency chains, better performance, better profiling tools, trustable repositories with well-supported choices for self-hosting - the list goes on and on.

PS: I have already poked my head into the Kafka codebase in the past. Not the best written project and also confusing because of the Scala mix, but far more readable than several I have seen. And Java makes it easily navigable. Can even auto-gen diagrams to grok it better.
You're making another important point.. Native have had fairly good tools for making GUIs, since like.. what.. 1991 ? Simple nice tools where you define your windows and drag the widgets onto them where you want them to be.. then hook up code to it... Web.. it's still stuck in the 80's in all the worst ways.. using a f*cking typewriter to define your UI.
Content note: surgery gore

a) thousands of hours is far far far too little data. This is a total ballpark estimate, with only knowledge of the ML and basically zero knowledge of the surgery side, but I would expect three to six orders of magnitude greater, i.e. millions to billions of hours necessary to train a machine learning model to do something like that, to a standard.

b) the big problem is not the procedures themselves, but edge cases and things going a little bit wrong.

c) you are fine with tiny flukes in your generated images, but you won't be very happy with an ML model whose tiny flukes lead to internal bleeding.

d) unfortunately (with contemporary models) we can't easily explore latent space, which might possibly contain regions corresponding to catastrophic robot arm movements. the chance isn't that high, but it's not a chance most'd be willing to take at this point.
Congrats, you saved Hitler, Stalin etc and killed Tesla.