skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So...disable the container feature?

Do you just not review the configuration of your networking equipment?

It is a convenient way to maximize hardware in SOHO deployments.
> There's plenty of free or almost free land everywhere including in rich countries

There is absolutely not.
I think a lot of people are very wary of phrases like "believe the science" and have come to see them as actually meaning "believe the well-paid people on the TV and don't you dare question any of it." I completely agree most people are not capable of actually understanding most science, but there's also been a growing faction of "science zealots" who view science and scientists as somehow above all the problems that affect every other things humans do.
OP here. Thanks for replying. Most of my Django code is dead simple - validation, business logic, crud operations. Loops, conditionals, the occasional string manipulation, dicts, sets and exception handling. Very rarely a list comp.

Almost never dunder methods, writing an annotation, oop, generators, worrying about concurrency, threads, locks, etc. Things that I know the equivalent of in Java very well since I came from that world.
Crazy people writing their own engines—growing in absolute numbers, shrinking in relative numbers.
People will learn the skills if the demand exists. That's what China did and Americans can do it too if multinational companies support US manufacturing.
> You're right that chaos is the status quo, but have we stopped to consider that maybe it sucks?

No. That's what the back and the balcony (or your couch) are for.

I actually take offense to this position because it's so counter-intuitive to the spirit of the music. It's a METAL show not a Steely Dan performance. If you can't handle that, stay home.
I'll be that guy, then, and note that your response demonstrates that you've never worked on a nontrivial safety-critical project.

It's clear from the OP's question that the org is already C-centric. Language support in a safety environment is a large and complex issue. The compiler, tools, libraries are also required to be validated in context (depending on the standards environment), coding and other supporting standards have to be developed or vetted for adoption, you need a population of able reviewers, interoperation between implementations needs to be validated, etc. etc. etc.

And at the end of the day, the "safety" that another language buys you doesn't actually get you very far. A lot of folks get hung up about memory safety, or this or that language feature, when in reality the majority of safety issues in large codebases are algorithmic in nature, and no low-level language feature is going to save you from implementing the wrong design.
Solving a bad ARP behavior on a Linux router
YES

Especially when the modal covers half of the page, with a form with dozens fields.
We should learn to reject words like mostly, largely and vastly and instead demand percentages, confidence intervals and references.

Can you provide this to back up your statement that land on earth is mostly occupied by humans, crops and domesticated animals?
Grammarly, Govt. Edition [video]
Super Creators
From taking note of our daily operations at Tiny Acquisitions as well as collecting data from a survey we sent to our sellers, we have identified that there are special sellers who we dub Super Creators who have the constant urge to build something new and are able to produce back of the napkin ideas into fully functional apps within a few days. These serial creators are able to sell these projects for profit within a few hours of posting them on Tiny Acquisitions. Buyers tend to gobble these projects as soon as they are listed.
Well said, I do mostly agree with your points. They are mostly consistent with the backdrops of my comment.
It's selective wokeness by employees of Apple. Or an American-centric attitude with no interest in universal principles of self-determination by all peoples.
There are many things like it. For example, managed operating environments where the user doesn't need to do anything (and actually can't do anything). Or disposable environments like VMs and containers.

Sure, it's not the same as massaging a special pet operating system over and over, but most people that need to produce software hopped off of that bandwagon years ago.

I get that companies that do functional programming and linux and linux on the desktop exist, but I have yet to find any company that does that at scale, at a good profit, versus competition. That's not to say that "therefore, Nix is bad", it's just that the problem isn't a technical one that nix suddenly fixes. It seems to be only a problem if you're stuck in yum/apt all day and need to get a fix to get out of that.
That's was my experience while trying to replace a battery. I proposed to pay in advance and only leave it there for the swap, but they can only order the battery if I hand over the macbook. Moreover, where I live they take at least a week to give your computer back for a simple battery swap. I ended up giving up.
It's like popup windows all over again. I bet once we cure the internet from modals the next gen will just come up with something equally annoying.
Well, I would assume whatever it was, a bunch of high priced lawyers would have a better strategy and didn’t miss a line of argument that was found by a random person on HN.
You gamble when buying any product. No one has a 100% success rate. In my personal experience over a decade of using Asus products, I've not seen a 100% success rate, but my only one failure was recently and they took care of me.

Dell might send a technician to you, but that doesn't mean the quality is any better. Friend of mine fairly recently had his Alienware laptop "repaired" which ended with Dell completely replacing it because the technician effectively destroyed his new laptop. Ordered, received it months later, was defective out of the box, technician destroyed it, had to wait even more months for a replacement, tried to send him an inferior replacement in the process.

None of them are without faults. But I've had a lot of success with Asus.
- github was acquired, not their "invention"

- edge and chrome are same stuff under the hood. Firefox is better.
janelia is focused on a specific domain. an interesting domain, for sure, but the author is interested in quantum computing and that would be a shoehorn for janelia's mission at best.
On a flip note, my experience couldn't have been more different, and amazon refunded me even in cases when it was clearly not their fault.

I once bought a roomba on Amazon a year or so ago, because they had a solid discount, and it was delivered to my apt building. The box was left against the wall across from the mail lockers and right in the view of a security camera. I already had 3 boxes in my hands that I just pulled from the locker on my way to the apt, and saw the sealed box with the roomba. It was just an amazon carbdoard box with the actual roomba box inside, no markings saying what item it was (i pushed it slightly to gauge the weight, and it was indeed roomba, pretty heavy). I thought "hm, that's fine, i will just pick it up in the morning on my way to work". Done that plenty of times before, and the area is behind a secure keyfob entry+camera.

I go to pick it up next morning, the amazon cardboard box is unsealed, gaping open, and is empty. Asked the leasing office to check the camera records, they told me "no can do without a police report, and we will show it to them, not you". Given the current police situation in Seattle, it was a dead route. They were willing to take the report, but said that realistically they wont get to looking into it anytime soon if ever, too much backlog. Which sorta checks out, given how they don't even look into burglaries or car break-ins half the time.

Being mentally prepared to just eat the losses at that point, I contacted amazon and honestly explained the entire situation. The only thing I requested from them is to not use that shipping carrier for my deliveries anymore, because they tend to be lazy and not put deliveries actually inside the lockers (like they are supposed to). While they agreed it wasn't their fault, they ended up offering me a choice between a refund or sending me another roomba at no extra charge with another shipping carrier. I was neither asking for this nor expecting that (even if i were to ask).
Nope, sorry mate. It was a long time ago. I did find [1] which seems similar-ish (I have no idea what "w3resource" is) but I think our schema back then had a lot more tables and the questions were a bit more diverse.

[1] https://www.w3resource.com/sql-exercises/employee-database-e...
Because people don't care abut security (or they just have no idea), hence they roll their own _FORTIFY_SOURCE hacks, but they still don't get memset_s right. So they rather named it what it is, protect from compiler optimizations, but not from cache side-channel attacks, which the _s variant would do. Because that is the secure variant.

memset_explicit is just to overcome stubborn optimizer people who insist to optimize functions away (without warnings!), even when they have no idea about side-effects.
I even remember I made a tweet for fun https://twitter.com/vponamariov/status/1528758532182515714
when I started working on a project that had up to 3(!!) modals inside.

It's not only hard for users, it's hard for developers, when they have scroll issues, when they should update each other, when you should keep track of URL (what if user hits F5 or wants to share these...modal hell)
Nowadays both Germany and Poland are part of the EU, and people have freedom of movement in both territories. So if anyone wants to move to their "historical" homeland, they can easily do so. Interestingly, this is also partly the case wrt. the PRC and Taiwan, as a result of the One China policy.
> Some people say so many gender dysphoria patients taking puberty blockers choosing to transition proves puberty blockers make them want to transition

These people do not address that:

- People with gender dysphoria are disproportionately likely (though somewhat less than those who do take puberty blockers) to choose to transition without having taken puberty blockers, too, and

- People with gender dysphoria who take puberty blockers have a reduced incidence of suicidality.

The best explanation is that:

(1) Gender dysphoria, not puberty blockers, predicts future likelihood of choosing transition, and

(2) Within the group with dysphoria, future likelihood of choosing transition is also correlated with risk of suicidality without puberty blockers, such that withholding puberty blockers reduces the future transition rate by disproportionately killing those most likely to transition later.
It's not very far from a corporation holding a copyright to an algorithm holding one.
Actually there is. HTML5 Canvas state gets lost. It's the only case, but I know from experience that it can be very significant depending on the application
> If people have to be skeptical of scientists they will not believe anything that they say

Wait, are you seriously arguing that people shouldn't be skeptical of scientists? I was a scientist at doctoral course level and I sure didn't blindly believe whatever was written in a paper, or said by another researcher: a lot of papers are weak, biased in their protocol, or even straight-up arrangement with reality. This last point is quite obvious for anyone who worked in a lab. Also career has to be built and objectivity is not something rewarded by the system, so there is a lot of bullshit spread around.

A paper is a data point. Can be a weak or a strong one. The opinion of a scientist is another data point, not "science".
Thank you so much for your work on Godot.

You are right, though I think all three can be compared, depending on the type of project. Unity is on the decline and I would be happy for Godot to become the future for those types of games.
What is Tips?
Thaler is the name of a spy-villian posing as a pawn shop owner in the Witcher 1 video game; coincidentally
I'm working on a different LoRa-related startup, and I can say with pretty high confidence that most people hear "mesh network" and jump directly to, "so I can check Facebook from anywhere?" (Replace Facebook with Slack, Zoom, YouTube, or any other bandwidth-hungry, "use it all day" app you can think of.)

And yet, the theoretical (not even real-world) bandwidth for LoRa is in the hundreds of bytes per second; perhaps whole _kilobytes_ if you're giving up most of the range and power savings that LoRa offers for traditional IoT.

On the "small devices exchanging small amounts of data" front, LoRa, particularly for large-scale deployments like the ones Helium resells access to, faces a lot of competition from Thread, Matter, and other "home-scale" mesh options. Until Apple or Samsung puts a LoRa radio in their handsets, it's going to be a niche product. (Unlikely because Semtech owns all the patents on LoRa. One of them might _buy_ Semtech, but I imagine they'd shell out $2 per handset approximately _never_.)
No, actually. I do not think many people would care if Xi made some speech in texas.

Mostly that sounds just funny. He can go ahead and do that.
Really cool project, but I may have found a mistake. Typing "21st night september" returns “At 12:00 AM, on day 21 of the month, only in September”. And I would expect it to be maybe 9-11:59pm, not midnight that morning. But maybe 'night' is just not very well defined?
There's some odd dynamic going on then. What happened here in Norway was that the indoors smoking ban was at first immensely unpopular (it didn't help that the health minister at the time, who pushed it, was a Christian Democrat who fit nicely into moral busybody stereotypes). But as soon as the ban was implemented, attitudes changed overnight. Even the smokers agreed that things were a lot more comfortable. And I've heard similar stories from other places with public smoking bans.

I bet that even if a place managed to hide it from the public health authorities (they DO regularly do unannounced inspections anywhere food is served or made, after all), it would just be a colossal competitive disadvantage in most places. How strange that Berlin is different!
Hey, I'm the founding CEO who wrote the article. I hold some of the blame here too for trying to read the market and be something that we weren't. When you hear lots of people raising at 20-30x their ARR, it pushes you as a founder to try to paint a picture of your company through that lens. However, I currently don't see the possibility of anyone in geospatial being widely-used software.
Yep, I also never loved it. I didn't find it to be very precise, and it took so long to kick in that the replacement system (long touch) is just about as fast for me.
Stoked! I think I'll continue on my Godot VR Project now that Label3D and Textmesh are implemented - Text within the scene is vital for VR Debugging.
The carpenter does not get a cut when their children sell the house, crucially.
> The two word replacement pattern is immensely frustrating and leads to typos, e.g., where “AI” seems to think it knows better what I was trying to write and changes the previous correct word based on what it thinks I am trying to currently type/swipe. A good example just happened below; I tried typing “mid word” below, once I started swipe typing “word” iOS thought it would be a great idea to change “mid” to make it “miss words”. Thanks for the unhelp Apple.

SwiftKey on Android (Microsoft) does the same thing to me on occasion. It is indeed very annoying.
Is it really even that complicated? Putting the execution environment and context in God's hands means I can stop worrying about so many things. For most people this means faith should ideally help them just build something awesome that mostly works.

Its only on the edges that you need to go lower, and that's when you start hitting the bare metal and realize there's something there that makes everything else possible.

IDK
Software problems at Cariad delay Volkswagen’s model planning
1999 was clearly a bad year for music but there were sets at that concert that would be great to see. The west stage closers were George Clinton, The Chemical Brothers and Megadeath.

You could also see Al Green, Willie Nelson, Ice Cube, Elvis Costello, etc.

Lots was wrong with that festival and dunking on Korn is as far as I can tell a universal indulgence but there was good music to be seen.
This tunnel is long overdue.

People living in East London and South London find it really inconvenient to travel between the both since the birth of London. The Thames River is very wide in the East unlike West London.

It can take between 40 minutes to 1h20m to drive the 500 meter distance between East London and South, by travelling through tunnels or bridges closer to Central London.
Here is one paper they wrote: https://www.pearl-hifi.com/06_Lit_Archive/02_PEARL_Arch/Vol_...

And an article in the Economist: https://archive.ph/iHuGO
I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.

AUR is a supplementary set of packages, and it looks like you're comparing it to the total number that Nix supports.

Wouldn't a more fair comparison would be official Arch packages + AUR to nixpkgs?
It is a totally different proposition to go and often manually lookup and harvest building floorplan data from town/city archives than to passively collect the same data floorplan data generated by devices in their ordinary operation.

The former is not scaleable in any reasonable way and every operation is an ADDITIONAL cost, whereas the latter is generated for the products' main purpose and you merely add some storage for the harvested data. Moreover, the generated data will be much more up-to-date (plenty of renovations or updates happen without building permits, legally or not).
'07. It went to hell in '08 or '09. That's when my much-remarked-upon search skills became entirely useless, because you could no longer direct the search engine with any precision.
Chinese companies operating in the US still have to abide by US laws, so they are under the same jurisdiction that compels Amazon to turn over data to law enforcement. If Chinese companies don't comply, they get kicked out of the market.
> it's impossible to provide proof of non-existence

If I claim to have a $100 bill in my wallet and we open my wallet and do not find the $100 bill, that is proof of its non-existence.
>Windows Home Edition is notoriously hard to secure.

This is more from the perspective of a company to be able to control the security policies of the system and remotely manage it.

In an organization with thousands of people, no one has time to help someone setup custom security policies manually.
That's not how it works. What they're after is mindshare, establishing their codebase as a standard etc.

You're not going to get a free work force just by open sourcing your very context-specific code. Most companies/people learned this ~22 years ago.
10 billion dollars and we can't tell if it's a star or...chorizo.
Every studio has been open sourcing high end VFX/CG software libraries for over a decade.

This is just a continuation of that.
It's not mentality, it's basics of urban economics called

Economies of agglomeration
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economies_of_agglomeration

Productivity increases in urban centers. Bigger, the better. At some point negative externalizes and bottlenecks that limit growth but if those would be solved, the potential upside could be even greater.
For human capital the benefits from labour pooling and matching and knowledge spillovers are enormous.
That is not what I meant. For example, did they fit a linear regression model, or, what?
Looks like 0.5% to me.

https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/labor-force-parti...

Notably the rate for the under 50 crowd is up substantially, it's the retirees bringing the rate down.
Even for a company like Apple it will take years to move manufacturing out of China.

This is also something they are already in the process of doing. They have been significantly ramping up manufacturing in Vietnam and India.
apparently the lesson the french researcher tweeting chorizo and calling it a star to raise awareness of appeal to experts is pretty well needed. Like in this thread, a random person on twitter with numbers and a likely bias is cited presumably just because the tweet happens to what the poster here wants to be true, not because the numbers are well explained.
Nix is not an operating system. It can be used to build operating systems easily, though.

Also, there isn't anything "functional" about Nix. It's a nice sales pitch, but underneath it's just a thin layer over bash scripts and environment variables.
It has not happened, does not mean that it could not happen. Chinese companies are automatically more cooperative than us companies because they are trained to cooperate in their home country already.

But so far I suppose the indigenous big tech spying apparatus has been effective enough to not need foreign operators help.
Having to use a Windows laptop for work is the main reason I rejected working for Microsoft. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a great OS, but not for me and I just couldn’t bring myself to using it. I get their logic to have engineers use this, but it was a great dealbreaker for me.
The mobile builds are its killer app, in my view as a gamedev. Unity has lost the plot in many ways. Desktop builds are important too, but there's competition there if you consider browser/electron as a desktop platform, plus Unreal. But Godot is the exclusive up-and-coming competition in mobile builds (that I am aware of; granted I am not a mobile dev).
me! discord: starstruck hash 7373

interested in math, CS, languages, biology, philosophy, history, pretty much everything it's a problem
I have issues with the Brave browser but I am a big fan of their search product. Just the fact that they are building their own index was enough for me to switch, but I've had better luck with finding useful search results than I previously had with DDG. YMMV, of course. Their forum search results section has been very useful, too.
Maker spaces, book clubs, tech related meetups, hackathons, libraries.
> If all animation studios use MoonRay, then that advantage gets erased, and the ultimate impact is null.

Other studios could also contribute improvements, which the original studio could benefit from. That's one of my motivations for open-source: I'm selfish and I enjoy the benefits from the efforts of others making my software better, should they find it useful.
It's a feature of a multi-party parliamentary democracy - when a candidate is a representative of a party standing for any elections, and wins it, it is assumed that people voted for the candidate partly because of the electoral promises and visions of the party. Thus, if a party has made a promise to the electorate to enact some major law, and issues a whip in Parliament that all its representatives should support its passage, then they are legally bound to do so. They can still choose to abstain or even vote against it. But then the party can take action against them. (Note that this is only applicable when a party issues a whip, which democratic ones do only for laws it considers important.)
Anyone else getting server errors?
OpenVDB is a really cool tool and a nice C++ codebase. During my PhD I adapted it to manage volumetric data extracted from LiDAR measurements and found it to be much more efficient than more popular alternatives in the robotics world, such as Octomap (which is also a great tool in its own right!).
I'd imagine you put up posters at the university, coffee shop, or library with permission that involve a math problem, simple cipher, or so on with an invitation and/or point of contact. Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/356/