skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can beat yourself up over it, but the reality is that you're right: Some people handle the past differently from others.

You did the right thing by attempting to reunite them with their (presumably) priceless property. Most people likely wouldn't react this way. I know my parents lost a TON of personal items, including countless photos, when the moving company that was hired by the USAF to move them out of CA to another assignment went under. I'd imagine they'd both have been amazed, surprised, and incredibly grateful for someone to have gone through the trouble you did.

...but who knows? Perhaps there was a divorce or bad blood in that family. At least you can say for certain you have a clear conscience, though!
For me, ssh tunneling has always covered all of these use cases. SSH Tunnel seem to be a little bit more lightweight than a VPN solution.
Linux may soon lose support for the DECnet protocol
That's an editorialized title. Microsoft donates to Republican PACs. Some Republicans are anti-abortion. That doesn't _make_ the donations anti-abortion. The article specifically asks Microsoft and the parties it donates to for more information and clarity so as to distance themselves from the issue, or clarify their position.

The title skips all of that for zero nuance and an outright accusation.

edit: Putting in the title as it stands of this comment before it gets ninja edited "Microsoft’s $3M anti-abortion donations under fire from activists, shareholders"
This might be less painful.

brew install openjdk
brew install leiningen
lein new project
cd project
lein run

Ditto for the linked article.
I think this is where things are wrong.
Why should they reward people who do not do work?
There is no system in nature, where you put into it the energy once (aka capital) and expect it to work indefinitely (aka dividend).
Shareholding should work as loans - where you put money in and expect to get % back in a given timeframe and no more.

The reason the system is flawed is that you have workers, who actually produce value, struggle to even rent a place to live (buying is increasingly out of reach) while shareholders have parties on their private jets.

Apple shouldn't be paying any dividends and instead of it should pay bonuses to the workers.
Imagine this thing in your wearable AR glasses..
> a crappy but cost-effective approach with a high margin of error may rise to prominence.

What, like antidepressants?
jgc is just responding to the OP, don't strawman him. OP is the person focusing on the client-side beta check, so jgc is responding to that particular thing. Has zero bearing on the overall issue.
U.S. tax policy favors capital gains income over dividend income, provided that you're not a short-term trader. People overlook this massive thumb on the scale when pondering the trend toward share buyback programs rather than dividend payments.
Who is buying apple products every year anyways? I have my iphone from 2018(I don't want a gigantic phone they offer now) and my home macbook is from 2014 and works perfectly. The last apple product I bought is airpod pro's and those were from a friend with an apple discount 2+ years ago. I wonder if apple will suffer from a reliability issue(too reliable!) like appliances built in the 1950's. Meaning you buy an apple product and it lasts forever and doesn't need to be replaced.
Thanks.

- We've seen that people want different levels of granularity of their metabolomic trends, and these are the test frequencies where we could accommodate for those granularity levels.

- Regarding the calls: In the beginning, we will offer guidance for every measurement, if they request it.

- For the wearables, we're including Fitbit, Garmin, Apple Watch, Whoop, and Aura, and for the diet tracking app it'll initially be myFitnessPal, and Cronometer.

- Right now we can only ship our tests inside the US, so anyone currently in and with an address in the US.
While reading this story it felt like we are subscriber() functions to social media's eventemitters. Like we're all hooked up to this larger system
Why would your company open source anything?
Perhaps a duopoly in domestic chip fabrication, with both Intel and TSMC operating fabs in the continental U.S.
It would be possible for your comment to be farther from the truth, but it would take significant effort. It is incorrect to a degree that demonstrates malicious disregard for the truth, and since it pertains to health risks, people who were to rely on it would be putting their health at risk. You should not have posted it.

https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/biocompatibility-assessm...

https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/science-and-research-med...

https://www.fda.gov/media/158495/download
I've come to realize that there is some kind of wisdom on not caring too much about outcomes, being in present and keeping things simple. For a long time, I believed in exactly opposite, success, over-optimize - whatever I do do it right way. Until during COVID, I found myself doing so many things, music, fitness, coding, photography, and later dating -- and you can constantly find endless amount of advise and new ways to do things on YouTube, while not realizing you are getting mentally exhausted. Trying to stay more in present, and keeping things simple now -- not to succumb to the mass-marketing campaign of whatever that something on internet usually is (most times it is marketing something, be it some product or themselves).
Once pkgbase lands we'll probably see more progress there.
I go to a Christian church that is geographically situated in an urban area around a bunch of college campuses. Some of my friends from this church are:

* A heart surgeon in residency

* A guy who does flooring / carpentry

* A physics professor

* A bass violin player

* An actuary

* A piano tuner

* A computational biology post-doc

We have fun conversations and other than a foundational worldview alignment tend to have very different perspectives on politics/life choices/etc. Our church could be more diverse in many different ways but it certainly is diverse socioeconomically and I have benefited enormously because of these friendships.
Avowed Bitcoin creator Craig Wright is not happy with £1 win in UK libel lawsuit
> Until then, Guardians still have to complete one more Air Force fitness test — a timed 1.5 mile run and one minute each of pushups and situps.

Sit-ups, aka curl-ups! Did the AF brass miss the news?

> In fact, curl-ups have been linked to an increased risk of creating or aggravating lower back injuries.

https://www.navy.mil/Press-Office/News-Stories/Article/24201...

https://rotcconsulting.com/navy-marine-corps-switch-plank-fi...

Or is some other service's way always wrong, if it's not already the AF way of doing things?
Dennis Muilenberg also featured in the NOVA documentary "War of the X-Planes", around the middle of his career, where he appeared to be a risk-taking, forward-thinking engineering manager. Of note, I believe that a significant portion of his career was spent on the 'defense' side of Boeing, which some have blamed for the company's problems.

I personally place more blame on Muilenberg's predecessor, James McNerney, a former Proctor & Gamble, and 3M executive.
Wow! What a beautiful story! Thank you for sharing this. On a side note, this is the kind of stuff I love about blogs, people sharing the nice, unexpected and serendipitous moments of life.
Martial arts gyms, seriously. Best people I've ever met were BJJ practitioners. You can't get any more up-close-and-personal than learning grappling. Plus, you learn a lot about yourself in the process.
This is awesome! Will be trying it out. Hope you're doing well :D
I think the cure is to find a couple of systems that work and "settle" on them and stick to them.

I have settled on the idea of "Minimal Viable Day" and "Minimal Viable Week" ... what are things that, if I did those things AND NOTHING ELSE, I would consider the day and week a success.

Friday afternoon, I create a MVW todo item with 2-3 important things in it for the next week. Every morning I create MVD todo item with several things in it (often a bunch of smaller items and one or two largish items).

Everything else goes into the todo list and is ignored until the next MVD/MVW checkpoint.

Now I ignore all other "productivity hacks" and focus on doing this one.
You are talking about today. Tomorrow will see comic books written, and illustrated on demand from a natural language conversation, then what?
Good auctioneers make sure there are at least two buyers for specific things like that.
This is what I was looking for
Cars are an expensive industry to get established in with a lot of details to get right and major regulatory concerns. My guess is that they looked at that, the struggles the entire field is having (Google's been at it for ages and is nowhere near ready for a consumer product), and decided that the better outcome is to build better integrations with existing companies which are really good at building cars — I know multiple people who decided what to buy in part based on who did the best job with CarPlay.

AR is more complicated: there are some neat ideas but the form-factors are brutal in terms of hardware design and there is weak consumer demand. Apple has one of the most popular AR products now (AirPods) but that took a while to mitigate the compromises forced by the physical limits. I'm expecting some additional hardware from them soonish based on the references in recent developer builds but will not be at all surprised if that takes a while to find popular adoption. I think it's easy to underestimate just how hard it is to deliver an application which is compelling enough to get people to pay non-trivial amounts for. VR has been educational in that regard going from something which was too hard / expensive to fairly available but not yet having found mainstream demand.
I'm not an expert, but humankind developed math for thousands of years before negative numbers were discovered. Even irrational numbers were discovered before negative numbers. Furthermore, in all curricula that I know of, addition and sometimes even multiplication is introduced at least a year before negative numbers are introduced. These facts strongly suggest that negative numbers are non-intuitive to young children. Personal anecdotes about peoples' experiences with Logo notwithstanding.

Do note that subtraction and negative numbers are not the same.
woah - this is great, thanks
I saw it commented somewhere that epicycles (of astronomical fame) are essentially additional terms in a Fourier series.

I suppose anything nonlinear could invite multiple terms incidental to a particular local fit.
The notes I leave in books at bookstores all say "Who is John Galt?"
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32329518
As I've got older though I'm starting to realize I don't care what my wife sells my stuff for after I'm gone. What I care about is she sells it to someone who wants it. I want my stuff sold to some collectors who will appreciate it, and not the scrap dealer. If the collector gets it for less than the scrap dealer will pay that would be fine with me. (and I think I'll leave my wife enough that she can afford to give it away like that)
My therapist...
Love it, and totally felt this myself. That's why I created a newsletter for remote working parents. To be on the creation side and as least as possible on the consuming side.

https://thursdaydigest.com/
> I don't understand the purpose of your post.

GGP was wondering why there were downvotes rather than comments detailing disagreements.

I decided to write down the reasons why I personally would not touch PHP again rather than give a downvote.

Maybe PHP8 or PHP7 or whatever it is (I know they skipped 6?) is awesome, but I've moved on.

Also, FWIW, a few of my objections are certainly still relevant based on the claims in GGP's post and some cursory review of the documentation, particularly around caching & in particular op caching.

> Do you judge all languages according to your experience from 8 years ago?

No, only ones that left mental-emotional scar tissue.

> Do you go on python boards telling everyone how much you hate working with python 2.7?

Python 2.7 was highly pleasant. I wouldn't use it now, but it didn't abuse me. :)

> Maybe spend your afternoon on rust threads to complain about it not being available to the public yet?

GGP: <X> is awesome for these reasons!

GGP: HEY! Why are people downvoting rather than commenting?

GP (me): Here's why your reasons don't persuade me based on my admittedly outdated experience

P: Why are you so critical?

> Do you need to like a language for 8 entire years before letting anyone know about it, or just some time within the past 8 years?

Non sequitur. But the answer is no.

Perhaps it might be more productive if someone commented which of my claims are obsolete rather than ad hominem them. I know that those relating to compilation, deployment & statelessness are still valid, given GGP's comments and my cursory examination of the PHP docs, plus experience with other platforms.

Maybe modern PHP has truly excellent performance. Maybe using a breakpoint debugger has been solved now. Maybe design is better, e.g. the standard lib has functions that can work with arrays as lists and arrays as dicts without being surprising (e.g., `filter()` used to preserve all indexes, since it treated arrays as dicts from numbers to values; often, you needed to use fold/reduce or a loop to re-number after a filter).
It's a Salvation Army auction. I imagine the main purpose is to dump stuff that they haven't found any other use for. They get all this stuff for free, any money they happen to make from an auction is just a nice bonus.
A quantitative database of human impacts on Planet Earth
Care to explain your idea?
The product is a loose partner of Docker. They are an official Docker Desktop Extension. DockerSlim is an open source tool that led to the creation of Slim.Ai (and now Slim.AI and therefore Docker Slim) are loose partners.

https://hub.docker.com/extensions/slimdotai/dd-ext
Thank you for the reply! Being an introvert, I don't care much about the people :) but rather about the information. If it's not accurate, it's probably not worth the $$.
my ADD is coupled with being obsessive, this combo works
EDIT: here is a link to single-kit orders: https://bit.ly/iollo-single-kit

1) You are right. We have repeatedly received this feedback now. We will make the data available for all plans, and we will add a one-kit purchase option.

2) Yes, this is the kind of report presentation we are working on and we will work with the community as much as possible to design these reports.
Thank you. As a total commander user, I was hoping someone would do this comparison and share it. Appreciated!
I was listening to Zuckerberg's internal Facebook memo to employees and they're really going all out on VR, they think it'll go big, trying to generate monopolistic effects by subsidizing their VR hardware so that more people buy in, and buying VR studios.

Porn. Just give people meta porn
Of course. But you plant an liquid asset somewhere and the best they can do is tax it. You move fungible stuff like money or staple grains around and a lot more is going to evaporate along the way.
If you are spending all your time "sharpening your saw" and no time "cutting wood" ... you are probable over the line.
It was not only a yield problem.

The yields are indeed hard to predict, so if that would have been the only problem, then there would not have been so much reasons to blame the Intel management.

As I have already mentioned, Intel has behaved as if being completely unable of predicting the electrical characteristics of the devices made with their future 10-nm processes.

The first generation of 10-nm products was Cannon Lake, launched in 2018. I have actually bought out of curiosity the Intel NUC with Cannon Lake U, together with an Intel NUC with Coffee Lake U, a 14-nm CPU launched simultaneously with Cannon Lake U.

The 10-nm CPU had pathetic performances in comparison with the 14-nm CPU, i.e. much lower clock frequency at identical power consumption or much higher power consumption at identical performance.

This too low performance should have been determined very early during the design of Cannon Lake and the project should have been canceled even before reaching the tape-out phase.

Even the 2nd variant of the 10-nm process, used for Ice Lake in 2019 was inferior to the by then 5-year old 14-nm process. This should also have been known enough in advance to cancel Ice Lake before tape-out.

Converting any Intel factory to mass production of 10-nm wafers should have never begun before having a working 10-nm process able to make electrically-better transistors than in the old 14-nm process.

Intel has begun the mass-production of chips using the 14-nm process in 2014. By then they must have already started the design of the 10-nm process, but only in 2020 they have succeeded to make better 10-nm transistors than their 14-nm transistors (while still having a lower maximum clock frequency) and only in 2021 they have succeeded to exceed the old transistors in all parameters.

It is impossible to understand why have they wasted huge amounts of money for failed projects like Cannon Lake and Ice Lake and for factories using uncompetitive process variants, instead of concentrating all their resources to their top priority of finding a way to manufacture 10-nm transistors that are better than their existing 14-nm transistors, which is normally a precondition for starting any design process of a CPU using a new process and for building a new factory.

It all looks like if most people working at Intel would not have been aware that they actually do not have any working 10 nm manufacturing process, and they were continuing all their usual activities, like designing CPUs, but with fake transistor models, or building new factories, while there was some gang who knew that the 10-nm process does not exist outside fake presentations, but they hoped that there will be some miracle and the 10-nm process will just work when the time comes to use it.
Good to know it's that easy.

Do you ever run into race conditions? And how does it handle cache coherency?
The book is the explanation :)
"Smart" contracts so "smart" they are responsible for nearly every recent "hack."

"Code is law," they told us... and now they are discovering from first principles just how flawed both law and code are.
I feel like these TUI projects are popping up as a rejection to the modern mobile first GUI. They are keyboard driven, have no pictures, have clear borders between sections of the app, and are truly focus on the content.
what helped me is having a filing system I can trust and tinker with, check out linkding on github
This is a really good point.

As much as we all want to find another person who is interested in us... I feel fewer people make the effort to show (genuine) interest in others.
We should still take into account the usability of public utilities for those who struggle with internet illiteracy or disabilities, regardless of how well your parents can cope. A full 25% of people 65+ don't use the internet in any capacity at all.
love this, but sounds from chainguard dev's tweet[1] like these images are single-layer? will that require a full rebuild + full re-transfer on every deploy?

1. https://twitter.com/puerco/status/1542018385550123008
Yes I see what you mean, I looked at the original news article that Ars derives from is a bit more objective in its presentation, but seems like Ars is looking for an effigy?

https://www.opensecrets.org/news/2022/08/corporate-donations...

As you said it's more that the orgs that are donating to PACs, need to be aware of what the PACs they're donating to are doing with that money, because the actions are happening after the fact. Interestingly in that same article is that Pfizer and Comcast are the biggest donators since 2018, but that isn't called out either.

It looks like quite a mess as an outsider looking in, sorry to be judgmental, but it feels like PACs are taking advantage of orgs that don't want to face retaliatory action from either party. How can this be in the public's interest?
Graduate student unions are not that common in STEM subjects. MIT just got one this year for example.
Considering Apple car might be a serious thing, is it a good idea to buy some apple stock now, as long term investment?
Exactly. I firmly believe that there's even a paradox to all this. The less you care, the more successful you can be. Almost like Office Space.

Doing a few things very well is what separates you from someone who does a hundred things not well at all.

Attention is your most previous resource and it's stolen from us everyday by others when we should reclaim it for ourselves and those few things that we're passionate for.
This sounds like an out of date and out of touch “get off my lawn” rant. In their defense, today’s teenagers are still working jobs. It’s just that the jobs have changed. The paper boy job has evolved into a food delivery, taxi hybrid gig work.
I'd guess you're in the US? I think it has a presence there, but more predominantly across the Commonwealth. I keep considering joining the ACM - actually probably less likely now I saw recently they free-ised the 'Digital Library' - but in my awareness/experience at least I think it's the opposite, not nearly as widely known/joined/read here as in the US. And not chartered in the UK, i.e. you couldn't be a CEng or whatever via the ACM.

(I'm not via The IET either, but could be in theory. That's part of the problem, it's difficult when there's a lack of resources or examples for our discipline - vs. plenty for others. I also sort of think if I managed it it would just be for the letters, it wouldn't actually be helpful or signify anything relevant. It would be nice if there were something to work towards and achieve in that regard that did actually mean something, and motivated working on useful things.)
Telegram Premium may give you a whole new way to use stickers
This is interesting for optimizing build time. But I think it works a bit different from docker-slim, which is focused on the final resulting image size.

Dive is a good tool for the latter IME. https://github.com/wagoodman/dive

It doesn't do the work for you, but it does single out the big layers in your image.
I thought that saying was about a fellow's workshop tools? (not me, honest luv...) However, anyone who's dealt in rare/collectable/used ANYTHING has also run into the opposite problem: when someone's sure what they inherited is super valuable, and it's really not. Worse when it goes to waste because they want thousands for it and nobody sane will pay that, then they dump it out of spite. I probably ought to leave a note in the safe about which of my own things are worth appraising (not many) and which not to bother (99%).
Your solution to productivity porn is to create more productivity porn?
15% is far greater than what other car makers have raised their prices by. There is a discrepancy between MSRP and what buyers are willing to pay. Someone will attempt to capture that profit.
I really don't get any of those "be more productive", book, video, course and so on.

Every single person I know just wastes their time with that.
Usualy they work long hours and still don't get much done.

But hey, they have Zettelkasten with things the never read.
A to do list with stuff they never do.
And they go out in the morning at 5 for jogging, while gulping down a liter of coffe or energy drinks which results in them being groggy the whole day.

If you ever think you need to adhere to what is preached in any self improvement thing, just don't.

Habe your shit in order, avoid working mor than 7 hours day and take your weekends and vacations seriously.

Especially in IT nothing will get you further than being smartly lazy.
docker-slim started at docker hackathon in 2015 and company behind Slim.AI has an extension for docker desktop in its marketplace.
This is not surprising considering this is just a fixed point or diagonalization. I have written up a bit on this topic

https://github.com/adamnemecek/adjoint