skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Err... Maybe next time I'll remember to test before posting! (I fixed an obvious but easy to ignore bug that was in since the beginning to make it "presentable", but didn't test/trace to make sure the new version actually worked correctly!)

--- newterm Mon Aug 15 18:09:51 2022
+++ .local/bin/newterm Mon Aug 15 18:07:51 2022
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
#!/bin/sh

if [ $(tmux has-session 2>/dev/null; echo $?) -eq 0 ]; then
- if [ $(tmux list-windows -f '#{window_active_clients}') ]; then
- if [ $(tmux ls | head -n 1 | awk '{print $2}') -le 2 ]; then
+ if [ $(tmux list-windows -F '#I' -f '#{window_active_clients}' | wc -l) -gt 0 ]; then
+ if [ $(tmux ls -F '#{session_windows}' | head -n 1) -le 2 ]; then
xterm -e "tmux new-session -f active-pane,ignore-size -t "0" \; new-window"
else
xterm -e "tmux new-session -f active-pane,ignore-size -t "0" \; select-window -t +2"
> Is the fear of "people selling your email to spammers" a modern myth, or are spam filters that good?

I've been using custom email for a couple of decades. Definitely get spam on a bunch of them, including recently.

The worst though is the email I registered with the county clerk for voting. That one gets a ton of spam.
We certainly design Crossplane with the intent that end-users will interact with a "Composite Resource" API, not use MRs directly. Little bit like end-users using a Terraform module curated by their platform team rather than writing resources directly.
The solution is both simultaneously simple, yet incredibly nuanced and socially complex: UBI.
> And that’s why most people buy $500 laptops.

It's also worth pointing out that the $500 laptop will probably last a lot longer than the most expensive Macbook. All plastic, they use a lot of older/reliable technology, they don't get used as rough - the most common failure mode is they get too old/slow for the user.
SLAAC is a core component of IPv6 - it's how a machine determines an address on a subnet without DHCPv6. Basically:

"yoohoo - where am I?"

"You are on 2001:1001:1001:f0d::/64. My name is [ipv6] and I am a router and for some odd reason, I won't tell you where DNS comes from because ... stupid design"

"Cool, I'll fiddle in my drawers and play with my MAC address and create a really long number that starts 2001:etc. I'll also create a few other addresses randomly to hide my private parts (which is a waste of time but looks good - lol)"

No idea what you are on about wrt EUI-64 being tied to SLAAC. Why not have a go at it instead of pontificating?

Having used IPv6 in anger for several years now, it is a bit different but it is actually quite beautiful at times. It does enforce decent DNS and who here has not said "its DNS"?
Maybe you left a TV logged into Amazon Prime after you checked out of an AirBnB
Except that like I said, users are a feature here. The perfect thing may exist but it doesn't matter if no one's using it. I don't know about you but I lost belief in the idea of a perfectly meritocratic world of social products a long time ago.
Waiting for Apple to admit wrongdoing is like trying to get blood from a stone. Remember the Nvidia chip failures that Apple caused by using cheap solder on their Logic Boards? They never fully owned-up to that one, despite being 100% culpable. We eventually got admissions of guilt for things like Lightning ports and Butterfly keyboards, but that doesn't fix the thousands of devices that are now using ass-backwards technology that can only be replaced once broken.

The other comment is entirely right. The fact that Apple can sell a first-party service entirely dedicated to replacing broken iDevices is evidence enough that it's a racket.
During a recent heatwave, I was working on my back patio, where the temperature peaked at 104F.

My 14” M1 MBP didn’t notice. No fan noise, no performance issues. My windows laptop that I was barely using to test and issue struggled. The CPUs were throttled down and the fan was throttled up. My body found itself wishing that I had an internal fan! :)
Let me put it this way: it's not great to live in a world where the immense majority of nukes are controlled by Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin.

But it's arguably better than living in a world where every single citizen has a nuke.

(Though the potential for harm of diffusion models is far below nuke; it's not "kill millions of people", it's "produce cheap disinformation and very convincing fake evidence to ruin someone's life")
I've see this a lot, but IMO the truth is slightly different: the assumption behind EPIC was that a compiler _could_ do the scheduling which turned out to be _impossible_. The EPIC effort roots goes way back, but still I don't understand how they failed to foresee the ever growing tower of caches which unavoidably leads to a crazy wide latency range for loads (3-400+ cycles) which in turn is why we now have these very deep OoO machines. (Tachyum's Prodigy appears to be repeating the EPIC mistake with very limited but undisclosed reordering).

OoO EPIC has been suggested (I recall an old comp.arch posting by an Intel architect) but never got green-lit. I assume they had bet so much on compiler assumption that the complexity would have killed it.

It's really a shame because EPIC did get _some_ things right. The compiler absolutely can make the front-end life easier by making dependences more explicit (though I would do it differently) and by making control transfers much easier to deal with (the 128-bit block alone saves 4 bits in all BTB entries, etc). On the balance, IA-64 was a committee-designed train wreck, piling on way too much complexity, and failed both as a brainiac and speed-daemon.

Disclaimer: I have an Itanic space heater than I occasionally boot up for the chuckle - and then shuts down before the hearing damage gets permanent.
That can be solved at the design level: write your get step as an idempotent “only do it if it isn’t already done” creation operation for a given output file — like a make target, but no need to actually use Make (just a `test -f || …`.)

Then run your little pipeline in a loop until it stops making progress (`find | wc` doesn’t increase.) Either it finished, or everything that’s left as input represents one or more classes of errors. Debug them, and then start it looping again :)
I sure hope you work in pr at A16Z
Benn Jordan just made a nice video explaining how brand loyalty is based on a deeply human trait:

https://youtu.be/HqMMRh3VRT8
Sounds like this commenter should write a paper.
> It will, however, show grime. They haven't let go of Apple White Which Reveals If You're a Slob yet, and I'm dubious they ever will.

Haha, we had an all-hands meeting in-person for the first time since Covid last week. There were about 15 of us sitting around a huge conference table. Many white Macbook chargers and their cables sprawled across the table.

I did get very self conscious when I realized all the rest were pristine white - as if they had just unwrapped them for the first time - while mine was pit-stain yellow with the connector frayed and blue. I had never noticed how gross it was until seeing it right next to the newer, clean chargers.

I blamed it on the cat - he sits on the cord when it's lying on the bed. I'm not sure they were buying it, though.
Dynamic DNS is a thing.
Yeah, like, who's gonna seriously follow those? One in ten? PMs and POs?

I honestly think that in all the companies I've been the all hands should've been a 5 minute read email, rather than yet another meeting that is splitting my day.
My general impression after seeing this happen several times over the past few years is that Apple employees should keep any social media accounts connected to their real identities private and never talk about anything Apple on public social media accounts not connected to their real identities.
I didn't say it was unsolved, I said it's easier to deal with in Linux
I actually understand the subjective differences for people to choose a desktop over a laptop.

But I really don't get your point about form factor. Using, external monitors and adding a keyboard and mouse to a laptop is a non-issue.
This might be impressive if they had comparison points for us to grok...
Billions? couldn’t a government just get a person affiliated with them hired by google?
Bad advice, IME.

First Intel Mac, first iPhone, first Apple Watch… for that matter, second Mac ever, and, however you want to rank it, an Apple ][.

I don’t regret any of them (my mother paid for the early Apple and Mac, but I know she didn’t regret the either).
Despite Colorado's “right-to-repair” law, no easy fix for power-wheelchair users
Bureaucracy, a horrible tax system in the Nordics and the risk of failing.
>Numbers are like dynamic IPs

Maybe for you. For other people who have had the same phone number for years or decades, they're the one of the most persistent forms of communication or identification available.
Because all of those users are exposed by the same SaaS fault. Too many digital eggs in one digital basket.

What is there to plug? It's FOSS. Use it, or don't, who fucking cares? Whether you or anybody else use it or not is of absolutely zero consequence to me.
Rate of SARS-CoV-2 Reinfection During an Omicron Wave in Iceland
There are trade-off there to consider.

One get's ruggedness but carbon fiber is generally not a good thermal conductor which could be a problem for a laptop with no fans. And titanium is very expensive compared to aluminum.

Like all engineering. It's about priorities.
In this case, however, the term "to emulate" predates microprocessors, so it clearly can't have ever referred exclusively to ISA translation!

"Emulator" might be a more recent term—it would be interesting to see the etymology, actually—but it's reasonable to conclude that anything which "emulates" must be an "emulator". (Also, OP didn't actually use the word "emulator".)

Edit: Nope, the word "emulator" dates back to at least the 1800s (although it has certainly grown in usage more recently): https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=emulator&year_...
HP also does that. I used it once to replace a screen that had a vertical band because a problem in a hinge. I called the assistance, sent a video, they sent me the technician
It was about 90 Euro for 3 years. Then about the same amount for the 4th year, then nothing, but I can buy parts and replace them. It's an easy laptop to service.
I'm going to guess you're big on crypto too yeah ?
Please, please, please focus on making the browser better. Hammer home the privacy angle against Chrome. Force Canonical to sit down and fix the Snap launching issues. Open source Pocket and make special features a perk of donating to the browser.

Not sure if this is possible but being lean enough to handle the eventuality of Google refusing to bid to be the default search partner.
Don't pay a premium for new hardware as its more likely to break. This is your own fault for being an 'early adopter'.

AppleCare+, pay even more for 'Apple Insurance' so you can repair the expensive defective product sold to you already covered by warranty and consumer law.

Have extra money available to pay for repairs that can only be carried out by Apple for the laptop you paid a premium for with the mistaken belief it was reliable.

Forfeit your money and do not question Apple's role in selling you a defective product. Besides, we can't expect Apple to cover the costs of repair for the defective products they sell, thats just asking too much. You're just unlucky to have picked up a mac from a 'bad batch' of units.
> Most people sit at home on a computer, and sit at work on another computer

a) You don't know what most people do.

b) I would add that those of us that are in a hybrid mode e.g. working equally from home and work are given laptops specifically because we are expected to use the same computer in both environments.
Usually they have repair programs for major issues.

My 2015 MBP was replaced twice and repaired once for screen delamination issues.
Different strokes for different folks and all, but it's hard for me to imagine this. I have 3 large monitors, so even if I had a laptop I would want to move those around as well.

After working with large monitors, I don't know how anyone gets serious work done on a laptop screen.

I do have a laptop, but it is relatively inexpensive and used mostly as a thin client to my desktop (as others have mentioned).

Edit: I will also add, I like having a dedicated space for work. This prevents work from creeping into my life everywhere in my house. I can't be on the couch, watching a movie, and have the urge to work - I'm not in my work space!
That may be their product management premise, but it's not why I use it. I use it because people I need to talk to are there and it has proper e2e messaging. I'm not beholden to their expectations of why I want to use their product.

Also I'm not advocating for anything to be kept server side, nor do I see any reason why other identifiers couldn't be kept client side. An address book is just a list of identifiers, it's not magical just because it's phone numbers and already on my phone.

We've had this conversation before though. I remain unconvinced.
I don’t have the capital, social capital or ideas worth monetizing (plenty of ideas though)
I got my hands on one of these in strange (though perfectly legal – really!) in the mid 80s. It really opened my eyes to what computers would be in the future. Took it with me everywhere, and used it to take notes and write drafts of essays at university. My typing drove the others in my classes nuts :-)
> NPT would enable you to route your ULA addressed gear to the internets if they don't have a globally routable address.

One convenient thing about ULA+NPTv6 is that, unlike IPv4 NAT, is that an external IPv6 address is basically 1:1 'equivalent' to an internal IPv6 address. The NPTv6 is stateless so that, firewall rules allowing, a connection can come right in without all sorts of contortions for port mapping.

Most (residential) gateways by default block incoming requests unless they're a reply to a previous outgoing connection. I know I can ping6 the iMac I'm typing this on, but attempts to (e.g.) SSH in are blocked by default.
In the last 12 years, I’ve owned 3 MacBooks. Maybe my experience isn’t common, but the units that I’ve bought, have always outlived my windows machines.

When averaged out to cost per year, in my experience, Apple is way cheaper.
Years ago, the screen of my 2012 rMBP had broken seemingly out of nowhere one time after I opened the lid. I knew someone who was carrying a couple pieces of paper stapled together inside the lid of their 2016-era MBP, and when they opened it, the staple had broken the glass. Just because you don't hear about it doesn't mean it doesn't happen. Glass breaks, it happens.
I've replied in a sibling comment about Peergos which is trying to do just that.
That's fair, but I'd ask yourself: of those 200 how many are important enough to warrant a strong password? and of those how many are important and frequently used enough to need to be independent of email based authentication? Perhaps you don't need to remember as many as you think.
Hacker Conference DEF Con Bans Pro-Trump Outlet OAN
If you zoom out to the big picture, most products, services and companies have a shelf-life and can be distilled down to the "but it didn't deliver" or "it never shipped and was vaporware" perspective.
> The linux "userland" includes thousands of independent projects. You'll need to be more specific.

I think it's pretty clear from the context.

The core GNU userland: glibc, coreutils, gcc, etc.
> political press photographers aren't hired for originality!

Yes they almost definitely are, what else would they be hired for? You wouldn't watch the same news everyday (even if it feels that way)

> the number of training epochs has dropped dramatically

So? Lets imagine a documented nurodiverse person (lets use a photographic memory) "snapsohts" a famous "works" and then sits in a room, after 5 years training, to produce "some work" are they free of copyright claims? Have you not seen the nurodiverse person who draws the entire New York sky line from 1 helicopter ride?

Your approach seems non-sensical, 1 epoch - 10,000 epochs, it doesn't matter - its still a copy / derivative work (which may exempt it, fair enough).

Personally I think all current AI work is just copyright on steroids, DALL-E outputs Shutterstock logos given the right input and Githubs co-poilt is just a lawsuit waiting to happen (implying anyone has the funds to actually sue Microsoft these days, the T&C's of Github must be incredibly broad).
The best tweet on the deal exposing the hypocrisy of Marc Andreesen:

https://twitter.com/nextdoorsv/status/1559202878203449344
Hobbyist market is also not using gcp and more likely using digital ocean or similar
No, seriously, NASA’s Space Launch System is ready to take flight
The glibc libs should be ELF clean. Namely, a pure and simple ELF64 dynamic exe, should be able to "libdl"/dynamically load any glibc lib. It is maybe fixed and possible in latest glibc.

The tricky part is the sysv ABI for TLS-ized system variables: __tls_get_addr(). For instance errno. It seems the pure and simple ELF64 dynamic exe would have to parse the ELF headers of the dynamically loaded shared libs in order to get the "offsets" of the variables. Never actually got into this for good though.

And in the game realm, you have c++ games (I have an extremely negative opinion about this language), and the static libstdc++ from gcc does not "libdl"/dynamically load what it requires from the glibc, and it seems even worse, namely it would depends on glibc internal symbols.
Heroku Down for Anyone Else?
Some of my Heroku apps are working, and others just stopped responding to requests. Nothing showing on https://status.heroku.com, but quite a few people on Twitter seem to be reporting issues.

Edit: apps appear to be coming back online now
Isn't he best known for lighting many billions of SoftBank's dollars on fire? What criteria or evidence are going by when you describe him as "talented"?

Again, genuinely trying to understand, here.
Keep in mind that for security sensitive applications, being open source isn't necessarily solely about me wanting to build and run my own copy, it’s also about verifying the code yourself. I know that breaks down because without verified/reproducible binaries (impossible with app store distribution afaik) you could still publish malicious nonsense, but assuming that you publish what’s in the repo, being able to verify the code functions how you say it does is not nothing.

I have dealt with mac/iOS network extension BS before too so I feel you there. But, on that front, it also means I’d know a bit about what’s going on and find the code insightful.
> And then there are all those born in the 80s people that were told on LAN parties to "just disable the Windows firewall" and kept doing so.

You caught me. I think a firewall on the router is absolutely essential regardless of NAT scenarios.

With the understanding that you have an entire generation of computer users who equate that internet box with some degree of safety, you will find less friction with some tweak to that experience. You can still call it "port forwarding", block all inbound by default, and keep most of the same UX.

I personally like to operate my home network like a DMZ. Being able to reach any computer from any other without screwing around with networking is very convenient to me. I operate with an all-or-nothing trust model on my LAN. Having some centralized firewall helps a lot with this.
When I did my kitchen + dining room remodel a few years ago, I ended up bringing someone in to finish the oak I put in, and refinish the rest of the oak in the living room (they were connected). I don't think I could do it in the 2 days they did, and I'd be almost certainly making a bigger mess (they had a sander with vacuum, truck mounted IIRC). I've also paid someone to replace our doors and windows.

Tile I didn't find so bad, with the exception that in the kitchen I did 8x48" tiles which I thought would make the job go faster, but they were a nightmare to set. The large format was just hard. The backsplash subway tile went super easy.
My 2016 car's touchscreen is plastic and capacitive (I operate it my my fingertips, not with nails.)
I Created Yelp for the Internet
You can comment anonymously on any link, just type "voterr.io" before whatever URL you're on.

Or you can Like/Dislike sites. You need an account for this though!

I was inspired to make this after seeing YouTube remove dislikes and too many social sites blocking comments on certain posts.
There’s lots of things that are more expensive and last longer with no maintenance. There was an entire thread yesterday about how stuff doesn’t last as long and sometimes if you can afford it, you should pay 7x for a Vitamix or KitchenAid.

I’m not sure this compares to luxury cars, since MacBooks more than ever are more like appliances. So it’s arguable that paying more should get you a more durable product.

I mean there’s loads of people who have pre-shitty keyboard MacBooks that have lasted years. I have a great 2012 MBA that still works great and I paid a premium for it then. I’d be happy to pay a premium again for a similarly long lasting computer. You’re also paying the apple premium so that if something goes wrong, they fix it with little fuss. Something I have also used over the years.
If you could travel with constant acceleration you could get very far very fast.

Traveling with a 1G acceleration for a 100 years could take you to the edge of the universe, though billions of years would pass on earth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_travel_under_constant_ac...
Yup, we're down too.
Personally I expand that out to generally be avoiding Samsung anything.

The only positive experience I've had with Samsung devices was dumpster diving their TVs as they had a stupid high failure rate of their capacitors. A couple of dollar order from Mouser or DigiKey and the TV would be better than new.

The fact that the only positives I've had with Samsung in the last decade or so is fixing their broken devices to score nearly free TVs says a lot about Samsung. I used to really like Samsung. I bought a lot of Samsung electronics, either as the original device or with their equipment in things (they used to make a ton of PC power supplies for OEMs, their CRT monitors and TVs were often re-badged in the US). I avoid it like the plague these days.
This analogy doesn't hold. The human equivalent of a photocopier is scribing a copy of a book. Scribing 100 copies and distributing those is just as illegal as creating and distributing photocopies.
It varies from state-to-state, but "Caveat Emptor" is the general rule of the land in the US.

[edit]

It's not quite "Caveat Emptor" but rather "perfect-tender" which still requires the buyer to inspect the items with "reasonable promptness"
Nuclear weapons alone aren't an existential risk. There are far fewer nuclear weapons in the world than there are major cities, among other things.

Dall-E isn't an x-risk, but an advanced AI might be (though a lot of people have their opinion on that part).
Sounds like Apple might be aware it’s their fault now.

Perhaps they were intending on keeping that a customer responsibility for the comment above yours.
Same here.

https://twitter.com/yongfook/status/1559302434111234049

EDIT: Our app seems to be back up (2022-08-15 22:29:17 UTC).
A study group, a programming community, any social group that you want to be a part of and they've decided to use Discord.

Don't like the Discord client or have trouble using it? Pay the price of not participating in dozens of communities you would like to participate in.
doesn’t build on my mac studio due to a dependency whose mac version is two major versions behind