skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do Segways provoke this reaction? The reason you look like a dork riding a Segway is that you look smug. You don't seem to be working hard enough... Someone riding a motorcycle isn't working any harder

It seems more likely that the reason is because the Segway replaces walking, while the motorcycle is generally used to get somewhere that you couldn't walk to.
the local router shouldn't see any other connections inbound or outbound from the device other than the "VPN" ip you are connected to. I submit that it doesn't take an expert to come to that conclusion. Other comments in this thread explain that the iOS/MacOS kernel keep old established routing tables intact under some circumstances, and that's (one) issue. Another appears to be the unreliability or inconsistency of "airplane mode" and invalid assumptions about that.
What happens in downtown Atherton stays in downtown Atherton, that's why you haven't heard about it.
I somewhat agree with this but I think introducing a hierarchy to segment art is important.

'High art' (the kind that hangs in galleries) has a meaning attached to it that escapes into the level of a meme and that often has little to do with what is represented to the senses, which is easily replicated. For example, the Mona Lisa is now famous because of an attempted theft in the early 20th Century. Other art is meaningful because it was at the vanguard of a particularly novel aesthetic, associated with a specific artist (very common), or because it encodes a commentary on a particular aspect of history (Picasso is a good example of all three). This kind of art will endure because AI cannot copy what makes it "valuable", though it may still be of assistance to the 'high artist'.

The same is true for music. Kendrick Lamar isn't famous because he's exceptional technically (some enthusiasts I've spoken with find him fairly mediocre in this regard). He's famous because of what his music communicates, because of its (apparent) authenticity, and how that resonates with listeners. That plus Kendrick's story is what gives his music signaling value, which is then amplified into a meme. Most people on the other side of the meme adoption curve probably don't even understand why they should care about Kendrick or his music. Rather, they're imagining they like it in order to follow the trajectory plotted by the tastemakers. I strongly suspect all 'high art' is like this.

A perhaps more germane example of the above phenomena arises in NFTs. NFTs of weird anthropomorphized monkeys are valuable because of a collective hallucination that they in fact have value. You can use AI to generate the monkey JPEGs, but you cannot so readily use it to craft the meme.

'Low art', by contrast, is much more utilitarian and often devised in response to fairly prosaic demands. Technical sophistication usually wins out. This is what AI will supplant. It's a problem insofar as many employed artists were relying on low art to sustain themselves. Perhaps art will now become even more so the province of the wealthy?

Personally I've always been more a 'low art' person since 'high art' seems to be about participating in mutual delusion and even snobbery, and its surface characteristics may not evoke anything profound when divorced from the subtext with which the art has been furnished. Incidentally, I think this is partly why 'nerds' gravitate towards things like fantasy + sci-fi literature, anime, and video games. These are artistic mediums that are very directly evocative and wherein the meaning and the superficial/sensory experience are rather closely aligned. And, of course, they prioritize technical sophistication.

Anyone who's a fan of 'low art' should probably be very excited because we're fast approaching a time where you'll be able to experience a near infinite abundance of 'JIT art' that caters precisely to your tastes.
> The whole "telephone number as identifier" bit, and the network discovery it provides, is the primary reason Signal has had the level of adoption it has.

I agree. Signal absolutely should not abandon this. Rather, it should add other user identifiers that can be used alongside phone numbers.

> Storing anything on systems accessible to the Internet is risky. Plain text is much worse than encrypted blobs, but there's definitely still a non-zero risk. That alone makes it unsuitable for those whose life may depend on their ability to maintain secure communications.

I strongly disagree. A lot of critical work has been done with email + PGP, and that's about as leaky (in terms of metadata) as it gets. Obviously there are use cases where you do worry about this, but "storing data on the Internet" is not as such always a problem for those who need the highest security guarantees. Signal adopting alternative user identifiers would open it to use in some of these extreme cases, but would not (of course) make it usable in every situation - and that's okay.
The SEC cannot bring criminal charges. Honestly it's a fucking joke, seems like it was worth it for them. They can just reshuffle their cash in some trusts or crypto or whatever and good luck getting it, they won't be behind bars.
I am using the “same” MacOS installation since the first Intel Mac Mini (2006?). It has branched out to a dozen or so boxes (3 kids, a wife and a TV set etc). I had to make a clean install on one “leaf” only - a former main computer relegated to video watching (a lot of different video players, torrent clients and such) began crashing once in 2 days. Clean install helped.

But to be fair upgrading a Mac computer consists now of adding your old stuff on top of a new operating system, not adding a new operating system on top of your old stuff. But well…

I had a problem with USB daemon crashing sometimes (probably related to a famous rewrite of the daemon in C++). And most recently - the most shameful M1 related problem with unkillable screen saver wrongfully started when Remote Desktop is in use. (The bug is shameful cause an unkillable screen saver means that design review, code review, QA processes are all broken, and the fact that it was not fixed in a year(!) - means that tech support process is broken too. Looks scary for things to come. M1 is a great processor though).
Don't his venture capital firm invest in garbage crypto companies? I seriously doubt this guy has any ethics at all.
IME (and I worked at Microsoft previously), Nuget and MSBuild have decided that application developers should have full control of their dependencies and that system administrators can override these things but not easily. I understand that distro-level package manager want to make it possible to upgrade a system library for all applications, but the .NET world isn’t going in that direction (yes yes I know about the GAC et al. but that’s more trouble than it’s worth)

The implicitly assumption in the .NET choice is that dependencies may not be backwards compatible, so compile against a specific version and go ahead and ship that assembly in your self-contained deployment. Yes your packages are bigger, but disk space and bandwidth are cheaper than developer time and support costs.
> I don't paint for you. I paint for myself. It's part of my life. A place where there are no compromises, no demands, no expectations, no projections, no assessments, no tasks, no metrics, no applause and no glory.

That sounds idealistic to the point of foolishness. The end result of your decision to quit art was that you had to get a job as a graphic designer. Doesn't that achieve even less of your vision?

A lot of people encounter this same dilemma: "do I want to conform to an imperfect system in order to stay in my chosen profession, or should I quit?"

By choosing to quit, you are giving up all of your leverage. You will be replaced by the next "yes man" who doesn't share your vision. If you stick with it, you can continue to nudge the system in the direction you want.
The people working in tech. This motherfucker needs us, just doesn't want us very close. Close enough that he can siphon the life out of the workforce, but not that close.
This is just ridiculously good. I am normally a word learner but lately my mind has been going a little bit more visual. This was very very well thought out and helped me enormously.
"Art being Art, it does not communicate these issues in immature direct language, Art communicates through richly layered metaphor."

True, as is seen in the "banana with duct tape".
Been on Manjaro+NVidia for a few years now. Gaming works very well, especially for recent games (2017+). Most "Windows only" games play perfectly. Older games are hit or miss, but misses are pretty rare.
I’ve worked on several projects with relatively new web/mobile tech and the line: “Here’s how we solved it at my previous company” or “Here’s how [similar size, well marketed company] is doing it” is extremely persuasive to management and fellow engineers as it de-risks the situation.

By the time the new idea has its new problems, the company you followed (or one similar) has probably already posted about solving it, or shared a newer new idea you can try.
Imagine if all that were Gold :-)
I get the best of both world. I run Fedora Silverblue, and develop inside an Arch Linux container toolbox. I get the stability and user friendliness of Fedora, an immutable system w/ Silverblue and AUR and all the Arch goodies to develop with.

This is the best workstation setup I've ever had, there's no comparison.
Isn't this what a job already is?
I've rented a bunch of cars, pretty much everything with a jog-dial type setup, sucks - just plain sucks, too much visual interaction is required for me to operate while driving.

Ford and older GM products both has severe issues with lag, the Audi I rented seemed okay, but was maximally unintuitive, the Volvo I rented took me 15 min to figure out how to turn the radio off, the Mazda was pretty good, but again, jog-dial-bad.

The only one I found that I actually liked was the Chrysler/Mopar UConnect, it was intuitive, easy to use, and performed about as well as one would expect any infotainment system to - its the only one I found easy to use too. It was one of the driving factors when I bought a new car, I bought a Chrysler 300S with it for that reason.

I even like the inbuilt nav, even if I only use it on long trips for city to city driving because frankly, entering address data is hard.
At least with Mazda, yes, the intention was to make driving safer. And just because some people make poor choices, doesn't mean manufactures should encourage poor choices.
"Making a living" is simply doing something that enough people find value in -- the more people and the greater the value provided, the more money you make.

Many artists focus on the process of art as one that is for themselves, which is completely fine - but don't expect to make a living out of it unless you are lucky and what you like is also what a lot of other people find value in.

Some of the art/music that the author describes as "mediocre" really should be "mediocre to me". Lots of popular music, for example, seems to find a common denominator that can appeal to the preferences of a large number of people with pretty divergent artistic/musical tastes, knowledge, education, preferences, etc. Many people find the music to be very enjoyable -- the author not included, obviously.

In that way, art and music can diverge. While successful music often provides somewhat smaller value to a large number of people, successful art can provide large value to a smaller number of people who can afford it.

In either case, understanding your target market, their characteristics, preferences, etc, is extremely worthwhile, because if you want to make a living from it, you need to be providing value to others and not just yourself.

That's not to say that all art has to be for others, just that you probably shouldn't expect to make a living on it if you have a target market of one.
> The SEC claims that the illegal trading by L. Palmer's former client and J. Palmer's friend netted approximately $35,000 and $73,000 in profits, respectively, portions of which were shared with L. Palmer and J. Palmer according to their arrangements.

> Additionally, the final judgment against L. Palmer would order him to disgorge $9,000 plus prejudgment interest of $2,026, and pay a civil penalty of $88,698. The final judgment against J. Palmer would order him to disgorge $28,000 plus prejudgment interest of $6,303, and pay a civil penalty of $73,399. The litigation as to Dishinger remains pending.

In no sense was it "worth it for them."
only one small problem with that idea, the lack of a magnetic field, mars also has this problem but you atlest can bury your self in the ground to protect yourself agains the solar radiation
My Volt does 0-60 in about 7 seconds or so in sport mode but even better @ 0-30 and it feels so ridiculously torquey and instant to me and I can't even imagine needing anything beyond that ever. All the jockeying about 0-60 in 3 seconds or whatever on various Tesla machines just makes me shake my head. I really fear what that means in a large massive vehicle.
Do you mean something like putting below in your .bashrc file?

PS1="\h$ "

This will show the host name on terminal prompt.
In case they post other comments before other readers get there, here’s a direct link https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32489833
You speak as if communist economies don't have financial crises. Yet they do.

And our recent inflation - great job, government!
*.googletagmanager.com has been in my DNS blacklist for about as long as I knew its existence.
I didn't mean to imply it needed to be _graduate_ research - however it would be news to me if they were publishing at top conferences independently of a lab or research branch at a company.

How do the people you know go about it?
The oldest bit in the title is "oldest protected wreck site". That's a designation made by a politician - Secretary of State. It certainly isn't the oldest wreck site hereabouts.

The wreck is off the Dorset coast. This cargo vessel was carrying gravestones fashioned from Purbeck limestone. Purbeck is also in Dorset and the quarries are still running and I believe they are at least Roman occupation old (43AD+, let's ignore the 55/54 JC shenanigans) if not older. So whilst this wreck is quite old, it feels like a continuous link to a fairly recent past (if you squint a bit).

Now it gets a bit complicated because Portland (also Dorset) stone is also heavily quarried and you may be familiar with the term Portland Cement.

Southern Dorset seems to have an embarrassment of stony riches. Moving north from there you have Ham Stone from Ham Hill near Yeovil, Somerset (hand up - local) - again heavily quarried by the Romans and still is and then Bath Stone etc.

The product on that ship could have been mined a month ago and worked last week.
how good is wireguard at controlling this?
It seems uncommon for these types of charges to occur five years afterwards. Is there a reason it took so long?
Voldrakus: Consent String Steganography Exfiltrating Data Collection
"Elm is dead" means different things to different people. I think what most people mean is they are not adding the features that they want from Elm. Elm has a strong opinionated nature, as well as being very well scoped to the front end and using "TEA" system for rendering, so it may appear that it is dead because there isn't much to update anymore.

People are still working on Elm ecosystem packages, so I think that is evidence that it isn't dead. But it isn't as "alive" (or perhaps... hectic) as the JS ecosystem of course.
Why not create a table with a single JSON column and dump everything in there?
Side curtain airbags are probably a bigger plus to the safety of reasonable people who are wearing seat-belts and not crashing into shit head on at high speed than frontal airbags since the latter is just the last stage of a bunch of tech whereas side curtain is doing most of the heavy lifting in its direction.
Right, it's more complicated because there are different payouts with different odds. But when you add up all the payouts with all the odds it has to add up to >.75.

What I'm objecting to is your idea that machines are more likely to payout after they've lost for a while. Each spin is independent of previous spins. The 75% is just a statistical average over the long run.
Ask HN: How much is global warming costing / saving the avg US adult each year?
Way back when EVs/hybrids were first hitting the market, I remember some chatter about basically adding an external speaker to play fake engine noises. Not perfect, but it might help a bit.

I've personally encountered a decent number of Tesla/e-bike drivers who have... nonstandard views on what a stop sign means, and the fact that the vehicles are silent is always a bit disconcerting.
You may recall several states from the South - all whom have received federal disaster aid - delayed the disaster aid funding for Super Storm Sandy. I wasn’t impacted by Sandy but I’ll never forget nor forgive what they did. To Hell with these people!
The part that keeps tripping these people up is involving even more real people in their crimes.

Synthetic identity fraud is probably a better way to go about being a criminal if you insist on participating via the stock market.

You don’t exactly need a supercomputer to correlate OTM options events for a single security. It’s way more traceable than most probably realize.
Depends on the kind of regulations. Wage and price controls, for example, do not create well-functioning markets. Quite the opposite.
>How can people be so idiotic?

The non-idiotic don't get caught.
I have no idea how you got there from what I said.

You said "americans avoid two wheeled vehicles for no reason".

They have cars anyway so they use them.

The reason they need cars is because it gets cold, there are highways that go fast and it's dangerous and illegal to take young kids or more than one kid on a scooter. This is not complicated.
Saying "The artist's job is to elicit emotion" is such a broad statement that it stops being a meaningful lens to look at the world and draw conclusions from. If you say that, then you say that a painter is the same as a cinematographer, or a fine chef, or a therapist, or my family. The conversation that this blog post brings up is about the very precise boundary of people who create art through static visual mediums. Saying that their job is the same as a cinematographer - when a professional artist has probably spent ten thousand hours learning to draw, and virtually zero on film, is meaningless.
Totally. I'm a Marxist and I have no idea where half the complaints about socialists even come from. People just make up a bogeyman and slap the "socialism" label on it.
Maybe about 40 years ago computers started to replace humans in earnest doing calculus, and replaced 20-30 years ago. I mean, computer algebra systems only really came into their own in the 80's (even if there was some work in the 60's) and uptake took awhile.
The Segway was meant to be able to travel like a pedestrian, rather than a car.
I completely agree with your conclusion, this is why I feel that European tech companies can't compete with US ones at all. They just refuse to pay enough to attract the best engineers.
> Heck, even the RFC for VPN terminology makes that clear (RFC 2764 is over 20 years old).

What it actually says is:

The widespread deployment of VPNs has been hampered, however, by the lack of interoperable implementations, which, in turn, derives from the lack of general agreement on the definition and scope of VPNs and confusion over the wide variety of solutions that are all described by the term VPN.

Some people's ideas of the definition and scope of "VPN" might have involved the requirement that it terminate on a private network, but others would not.
Rust has a way to specify the minimum rustc version.

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/manifest.html#the-...
If by devops you mean managing architecture + deployments vs only writing code, I imagine that exists at places with mature infrastructure, but honestly MLOps is developing so quickly that small to medium ML teams will go through some infrastructure churn.

The best advice I have is apply for jobs with descriptions that sound like what you want to do and clarify with the hiring manager/recruiter that it actually matches what you're looking for
unless you conclude that art and the “system” are incompatible on some fundamental way. i’ve arrived at a similar place as OP anyway
cities would be redesigned around it

If that actually happened, then maybe the Segway would have taken off. San Francisco's core downtown area from North Beach to Mission Bay is only around 1.5 miles, with a Segway you could get from one end to the other in 5 minutes - faster than just the wait for a train or bus. Or from Ocean Beach to Union Square in 30 minutes, again faster than the train.

Of course, commute hour would have been a mess with a hundred thousand segways trying to commute to downtown.
Ask HN: How do you deploy Go on bare metal?
How have you chosen to deploy your Go web server on bare metal running on port 443 without running it as root?
Sumo Is Getting Big in Texas – Texas Monthly
It can, and often does, work with the Department of Justice and the United States Attorney’s Office to bring criminal charges.
Yeah, though apps can whitelist themselves to exclude from VPN routing.
With gestures on (the new default), you can swipe in from either side of the screen to go back. Easy to do with one hand.
If you only show the top (page 1-3) submissions and not /newest, then I think signal to noise should be OK.
I've known a lot of artists. I agree that many would report this as their motivation. Whether or not it actually is...?

Anyway it's an empirical question that we might get to see the answer to - so no need to argue about it really. If artistic creation is disrupted as some predict, we'll get to see the impact on artists.
huh weird, I still remember back then reading that docker-compose was not supposed to be used in production somewhere? However upon reading docker-compose official docs now they actually mention how to use in production.. of course because of that I had to learn kubernetes for months (no regret), however if docker-compose is suggested for production back then, I would have used it just for the speed of deployment
I'm sure it's not just me that thinks that all of these AI generated images look like uninspired disjointed soulless garbage?

Please, go ahead an generate an AI image to advertise your videogame or book. Take out as much of the human creative process as you can until we're left with a world of algorithmically formulated 'art'. I've got a moron friend that keeps showing me images he's made using an AI, at first glance they look interesting but after a couple of seconds you realise it's one dimensional and hasn't impacted you in the same way actual artwork does.
There's a nuance to creating breathtaking art, and a lot of that comes from ideas and emotions far more complex than algorithmically smashing pixels together.
Depends on your mortgage. Five years fixed at 2.99% means that it’s often smarter for me to invest the money in a GIC at 4.60% rather than pay it off.

(The risk of course being when I renew and it’s way higher)
That’s a beautiful story. It’s so good that you found peace.

I have a child who is enormously gifted and could probably follow precisely the same career path you described. I fear/hope that child will make the same decisions you did.
One of the conclusion from the article: is React Native bad, No. It depends on the type of app your are developing...
Of course!, since the day 1 of any web framework running as a native one. A post without any contribution