skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, but these are not identical printed books. You can learn a lot from the variants.

(They should've said 'estimated', not 'found'.)
For highly competitive markets I fully agree, but when the service providers form a monopoly or oligopoly it becomes a different story. These companies become de-facto gatekeepers for certain infrastructure. Cloudflare as a CDN isn't quite in that position yet, but it's close, close enough that it deserves to be scrutinized.
DC or AC ? Putting 212 A through a wire will be an interesting magnet :)
With all the posts and debates lately on this site about the health "evils" of alcohol, this is the most important thing to note about the substance: It absolutely kills your focus.

Don't quit to "be healthy", as the ill health effects are overblown and highly conflated with other poor lifestyle factors in heavy drinkers.

Quit because the GABA receptor agonism completely wrecks your ability to focus and sleep deeply.
Poor. Encouraging unnecessary use of 'shared_ptr' really is detrimental to a beginner's growth.
Woah, it’s certainly going to be trippy when the AI is animating this in VR for us and maybe even listening to us direct the game/world.
Love the project. I'm assuming this is useful for when your using a computer accessible to other people. What would the other applicable uses be?
Amazon has repackaged surveillance capitalism as reality TV
Yes - this is the answer (if you can't work with upstream). There are many variants to this: monkey-patching, vendoring (local fork), micro-libs that replace a subset of functionality, wrapper libs, etc ...
so what you need is a minivan and what you got is a truck. this is pretty much what we're complaining about yes.
>the major strides they’re making at removing racial/gender biases

They're literally just appending a race/gender string at the end [1]. In what world is that not just hot air?

[1] https://twitter.com/jd_pressman/status/1549523790060605440
Nope. That's very inaccurate. If only the ETH foundation is allowed to slash, then it's just a centralized system with extra steps. Because only the ETH foundation is allowed to decide what is bad behavior.

It is not the case that only the ETH foundation can slash, which was the crux of my original question.

The fundamental misunderstanding people seem to be having is that slashers show objective proof of bad events. That's accurate. But validators are still free to agree or disagree with that objective proof of bad events. If you can create a means to prevent consensus on slashing for your overtly malicious behavior, your stake is only at risk if the entire community agrees to fork, which is probable for huge malicious behaviors but I'm not convinced is true for smaller things or circumstances where large actors have a vested interest in preferring the original chain.
They aren't. The people who advocate stream gaming are precisely like this guy in the article who bought 400 games and never played any of them.
> People are ignorant about the vast majority of things going on, and yet they are much better off if those are taken care of by people who actually give a damn

No disagreement there, I just think the GDPR rules that led to ubiquitous cookie consent dialogs were indicative of policymaking by people who didn't fit that category. It should have been easy to predict this outcome from that policy.
Great, I’ll keep that in mind
Oops, thanks Broge for pointing out my error:

https://archive.ph/fzhK5
Yet I can give you an estimate of the runtime of multiple programs I use to an accuracy within seconds (order of magnitude is hours).
The halting problem itself is a good estimate for computational complexity (i.e. can my thing simulate a TM) and makes statements for the general case, but that's just it: the general case.

There are a whole class of programs/languages that are decidable (i.e. they will terminate) and that can be proven as well by automated means.

Now this does depend on what you mean with sufficiently complex,
but for special programs you can prove a lot of things (by hand); the halting problem does not prevent that.
However, a side effect is that you may not be able to prove that property for the program you want.
Have you looked at the postings on comp.compilers, lambda-the-ultimate, and other places where PL folks hang out?
Yes, but did the programmer tell the type system that they are expecting an OffsetArray, they have tested it, and it will work correctly?

The existence of a mechanism does not guarantee its correct use. As that link demonstrates.
The Honda Ridgeline has a wheelbase that's almost two feet longer than a mid-80s Ford Ranger. The body is almost a yard longer.

Bring back small, capable trucks.
Frankly, I doubt it. There's no way they want to give "heavy discounts" for anything. They want to get the maximum they possibly can, period.

At most, you might get a discount equivalent to about a dollar a month. Whooo, I save $12 by committing for a full year.
By purchasing insurance not compliant with marketplace regulations, one chooses to pay less in premiums in exchange for accepting the risk of paying more at point/time of care.

>Maximum out of pocket only kicks in once you’ve hit the deductible on 2+ family members, at least for our plan. So for us, the max is $20k.

Out of pocket maximum has nothing to do with deductible. Copays/coinsurance “kick in” after deductibles are reached.

If you had purchased ACA complaint health insurance, then OOP max is simply OOP max, a single number that once you reach, you do not pay further for in network services (and now for out of network emergency services also).

Edit: note that a “Marketplace” (or ACA complaint) plan explicitly transfers wealth from young and/or healthy to old and/or unhealthy, where healthy and unhealthy mean “does not need healthcare” and “needs healthcare”. So by choosing to go with a non Marketplace plan, they are placing their bets on not needing healthcare…which is probably not a winning bet for people birthing and raising young children.
How to update your OpenFaaS functions automatically with the Argo Image Updater
Ask HN: What old software does your company use?
I've been considering learning how to work with older / under the radar languages, dbs, etc. to become more of a maintainer of older software vs. someone who is always chasing the latest fad. Any advice on where to start my search?
Yes, I'm well aware of that.

I'm not aware that Mozilla's financial situation has improved significantly since then. In fact, many tech employers are cutting back hiring right now, most prominently Google and Apple. (Note that Mozilla itself is financed heavily by Google Search money.)
If you don't like spam, postal mail is not any better. Worse, really, because there are no automated filters for it. Four out of five trips to the mailbox result in nothing but junk mail.
It's not like it's impossible to decide what counts and what doesn't. Insurance companies reject claims all the time.
If you're not doing the encryption, it isn't being done to solve your problems, it's being done to solve someone else's. That's not a bad thing and it may still help you on the net, but if you want to protect your own interests fully you need to be doing the encryption yourself.

"Doing the encryption yourself" doesn't mean you have to write the code personally... HTTPS in the browser (assuming correct implementation) counts as "doing it yourself" for this purpose. You just can't count on the infrastructure alone to do it for you.
Personally I like DataMatrix on small parts, and QR codes for more complex data structures and internal user-facing stuff.

An example with QR Code, I made "prefilled" email templates using the mailto: protocol, so let's say you want to report an issue regarding a specific piece of hardware in the office, you can scan the Tech Support QR code and it will prefill the email to send to our tech support email with all its information (hostname, serial number, model, location, etc) and then the client can fill up a small description of the problem before sending. I only do this for hardware that doesn't leave the premises, on laptops I just put a CODE-128 barcode that contains the hostname (also written in plaintext) below the display, and another one on the lid to make the process of taking an inventory quickly when someone is working at their desktop using a docking station with the lid closed.

It saves us some back and forth with our users.

It's a bit of work, but once you have your template it's fairly easy to automate the generation.
IBM MQ is the granddaddy of queuing systems and predates most other queuing systems by decades (IIRC it is (ultimately) based on the iSeries/OS400 queuing system). Consequently, it carries a lot of baggage from that time which large ops teams like for tuning to their needs, but which modern systems have largely ignored or modern environments have made redundant.
I will say that it sucks just as a much from the developer front. I had to build some email templates for a project a few weeks ago and I was shocked how wired it was compared to regular webdev.

Using a framework is almost a requirement if you don't want to spend all your time on little differences between email clients. The layout is really wired too, with the recommendation to use a ton of nested tables. Not to mention wired bugs like Apple Mail not rendering a background unless you have an image on the page.

The best solution I've found thus far is to use MJML React [1]. This sorta normalizes things and lets you write normal react code that gets transpiled into some abomination that Outlook can read. But it sucks that the only two options that are actually worth a damn seem to be MJML[2] and Foundation[3].

And even with those frameworks it's no silver bullet. I noticed an issue with one provider where they did not respect the `display` css property, making my mobile and desktop layouts both render on the page.

If someone works on these clients I would love to know why there is such difficulty in rendering email?

[1]: https://github.com/wix-incubator/mjml-react

[2]: https://mjml.io/

[3]: https://get.foundation/emails.html
Good! Thanks for clarifying that.
You can’t just make a claim and then not provide any evidence. If it’s so obviously “far-right” (it isn’t), prove it.
A term often used is actually "Without prejudice, save as to costs".

The meaning they're going for is "by making this offer I'm not admitting guilt, but when we come to awarding costs the fact that I tried to end this without going to court should count in my favour".
You still have to decide what you take a pic of, that's the artistic part. You have to chose a subject, lights, &c. it's still incredibly more complex than "hey google draw me a horse with a tuxedo"

You can tell that right away seeing how many camera users never produce anything of quality. A 6 years old can press the button of a camera but no 6 years old will produce meaningful work. In the case of Ai art tools you just need some basic english skills
> As long as actual ISPs remain neutral

They already aren't neutral. For example, if you mirror or seed a Kali ISO, you're in violation of Comcast's TOS (even if you have business-class service), which says you may not "distribute tools or devices designed or used for compromising security or whose use is otherwise unauthorized, such as password guessing programs, decoders, password gatherers, keystroke loggers, analyzers, cracking tools, packet sniffers, encryption circumvention devices, or Trojan Horse programs."
Apparently I’m one of those people, given I had no idea this was a thing.

How is driving uphill in a manual different than flat driving in a manual? (Serious question)
> Driving along on cruise control, if a long downhill is encountered, the car will shift down to engine brake. That's cool.

You can also downshift in a manual...
>OSS is supposed to be a collaborative environment where everyone can contribute a little

OSS coders doesn't owe you anything if they don't want to be collaborative. you already getting the code for free. you are paid to deal with these Open Source software. you can always buy the commercial software if Open Source is not doing what you want.

> not a “fuck you, pay me” environment

i don't understand. if OSS coders offer an pay option. why shouldn't they get pay? you get paid to deal with Open source software by your employer, no? you get to eat 'cause you get paid to deal with Open source software, no? why shouldn't OSS coders get to eat too? only you get to eat but not them?
Since when "speeding up" is a marker of quality?
I see someone writing prompts, not drawing or painting at all:)
So exciting. Right?

Hey Michelangelo, you are deadly slow, we will give you this speedup brush to meet the Quarterly Report requirements from the Pope. If you don't comply, the local bard will describe with words better than you.

From the comment section of your post:

>
MAH1RO
2 weeks ago
To be honest: This is the most DEPRESSING technology for my personal life.
Yes, sure. AI will never be as 100% perfect as the absolute top-artists. But even just the 90% that the AI can produce are enough for most companies or whatever. So they can get cheap art and many "real" artists are going down - or are FORCED to use the AI too and just do the little polishing in the end to make a living. To me thats not what art is. I want to create art. Not let a program do 90% for me and then just optimize it a little.

And the other thing is: This programs use MILLIONS of artworks without consent. So everyone can nearly copy your art with an AI like this with just a few alterations.
Yes, humans will always create art. But stuff like this lowers the value of "real" art and the time you invested in it so much, it breaks my heart...
You don't maintain a fork of the whole thing. You maintain a patch, ideally of an isolated area and now pay for the cost of maintaining the integration/sync of that patch until upstream merges or otherwise fixes the root issue. Depending on issue you can do this in basically clean, or ugly-hack kind of way.
Ah yes... The sordid NASA/pork barrel effect. I am aware. That's orthogonal to the fact that Congress, besides setting the budget is also tasked wit Oversight. I'm damn sure they've not done/doing a great job of it, because there are many members of the legislature who find themselves straight up lied to by the Executive, yet nothing is done in terms of consequences.

Many examples of the IC lying to Congress can be found with digging. Dirt can absolutely be dug up if Congress sees fit to do so. They just haven't seen fit to glex their oversight powers.
How the Consumer Computer Is Consuming Computing
That's certainly true, but the vast majority of remote workers I know work as freelancers, which solves this completely and relatively easily.

It's no major hassle - you email a invoice once a month, add a line to a spreadsheet, and hire a English-speaking local accountant to do the filings (in Spain this costs ~€30 a month). In many cases you save money overall, since coworking, laptops, software tools and relevant SaaS subscriptions you might've paid for yourself are now all deductible business expenses (i.e. you pay 50+% less, after typical income tax + VAT).

The practical day to day is identical, since most remote-focused companies I've talked to have a standard policy of benefits (standard working hours, paid holiday, minimum notice periods, etc) for their remote freelancers abroad and for their local employees (notably though you can't be a freelancer locally in many countries, as it's considered disguised employment - employee if the company has a local presence, contractor otherwise). Of course, that's only true for companies who are comfortable with remote work, which ime is common for software dev & startups but rare elsewhere.

Your mileage may vary, but for me and many people I know across Europe it's an easy fix that's no big problem.
Mea Culpa! I knew about a few of these projects in the US but there are more than I realized. Thanks for correcting me.
> intentional sabotage of tools to critique

This is a bit vague. Your comment is itself an example of using a tool (HN) to critique, eh?
Beginner here. Could you please explain?
You do like DuckDuckGo, you "pay" Microsoft to use Bing and pretend you made a search engine
This is written by our newest hire (Han) and shows how to use the Argo CD Image Updater with OpenFaaS functions in Helm.

What if you're not using OpenFaaS yet? Glad you asked. The examples work with any chart or CRD, so if you're using K8s, you can probably use what we've written here.

Check out other articles on CD on the blog.
> only when u have sterilising immunity from vaccination

That’s the point. We have sterilising polio vaccines.
I bought my car new about $ 12,000 - then a few weeks ago got problem with its automatic transmission, and do you know how much it's gonna cost me?

$ 7,600

I never heard such thing with cars with manual transmission.
No it doesn’t. It says there are some programs for which you can’t make this guarantee.
Binance exec says scammers made a 'deep fake hologram' of him to fool victims
Ask HN: What does Machine Learning production look like in your case?
Hey HN! I'm working on a talk/blog on a related topic and was curious to see what the case is for people here. I think each case is a bit different so I don't want to constrain people too much.

If you deploy ML to production in your group/team/company – what does production mean for you?

Examples:
- "We run a model once a week that predicts some stuff and stores it in a table, then the customer queries it"
- "We create an inference endpoint on some cloud resource, which our product/users use to predict poses in videos"
- "I wish I knew, we're still figuring it out"
- "We deploy a model as part of a larger pipeline in a system of microservices (and other buzzwords)"

Also, if you are in an extra-sharing mood – in your version of production, were there any counter-intuitive things you learned when you first set up the pipeline?

Cheers! Enjoy the picture Dall-E2 made for you of a cat asking for upvotes in return.
https://labs.openai.com/s/2enTplV9c9OxU7lyqhyIjXlN
At least Apple were just using known hashes. Have you seen what google did?

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2022/08/googles-scans-private-...
(Not linking to NYT because paywall)
Last I dealt with it SS7 is worse than ever.

When SS7 was designed and first implemented the assumption was it would be a physically closed off network run by telecom clergy. It was usually implemented between licensed ILECs and CLECs on dedicated physical data links (from what I remember an ISDN data channel). In addition to the physical requirements there was a lot of regulatory (licensing) and legal (contracts) work required to begin to get access in the first place. Even getting your hands on the hardware and software that implemented SS7 wasn't an easy task and was gated a variety of ways (principally cost).

Once you jumped through all of these hoops you were provided with an SS7 circuit that's essentially wide open to the entire telecom network with no security whatsoever. As deregulation pushed further and further it was realized that unscrupulous ILECs and CLECs would often look the other way on bad behavior as long as you kept paying your bills but at this point it was already too late.

Interesting because the impetus for SS7 in the first place was to completely separate call control and signaling from the end user accessible data (voice) portions of the network. This came out of the issues with prior inband signaling systems and their vulnerability to tools used by the "phreaking" community such as the blue box[0].

SS7 over IP and various API driven cloud providers, etc have resulted in essentially opening up access to what was once a closed and sacred network to anyone with a few dollars and an internet connection. Meanwhile the SS7 network on the other side of these gateways has been left essentially defenseless.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_box
On desktop you can also add your own lists to braves filters and even create your own if you so wish.
> What he didn’t take into account is that comma isn’t run by rational actors in suits sitting on a committee. It’s run by me, George Hotz. I’m willing to lose $1M before I give him $10k.

Purely fyi, the game theory behind this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signaling_game

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signaling_game#Reputation_game
WeWork Cofounder Neumann’s New Startup Sounds Like One He Invested in in 2020
The old programmers had a left leaning liberterian trend, but today's programmers are a product of institutions that teach and support censorship for their cause etc and will happily support that sort of thing against their political enemies.

It shouldn't surprise you. The companies involved aren't doing censorship from the top down, it's censorship being demanded by their employees.
Just unplug the computer, no fancy commands necessary!
Scheduling runs ground side as normal Unix app
From my understanding, you have to go to court to invalidate an issued patent
Vyper (a language on Ethereum Virtual Machine) is looking for a compiler engineer:

https://twitter.com/big_tech_sux/status/1515637778461208587
> Really don't know how "megacorp subscription" relates to a tool's toolhood.

Owning the tool vs being owned by the tool, yadda yadda..
And also: heavier, less fuel efficient, and more dangerous cars.

Basically, OP is "graciously" willing to give up his manual transmission if we provide him a car that suits his style and comfort at the expense of everyone else.

Luckily for us, he isn't able to find one.
That's definitely an idea worth trying, though it was mentioned elsewhere on this post that you can 3D print and polish your masters for casting rather than relying on having the lens already.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32588947
F1 cars will not automatically shift gears though. That's the defining feature of automatic transmission.
"They cannot continue focusing on software running on general-purpose CPUs but must re-orient themselves towards specialized hardware."

In other words, mainframes.

This trend has already started in general purpose computing - just look at what Apple is doing with their SOCs - dedicated cores for specific functionality as well as their own I/O engines for storage, all integrated into their SOC. Typing this on an M1 Macbook Pro, I can verify that this approach does indeed have a plethora of performance and efficiency benefits!
Yes, that was definitely a mistake, but it happened in 2020, and they apologized. I don't know how relevant that example is today, as it doesn't represent current behavior of the browser.

Disclaimer: I don't use Brave
How does Zotero compare to HTTRACK?
I would love that this argument about the quality of life to be also heard when talking about people who have to suffer the consequence of cars: violence, children's deaths, pollution, noise, aggressive tone, inhospitable cities, enormous parking lots that are hellish all Summer and don’t let water seed though. For the last years, deadly heat waves, and floods.

Selfishness isn’t an argument when making collective decisions.
I skimmed it (and am familiar with the tech background). Minus the memes (not a fan) it seems fine.

Related possibly helpful, I get the feeling these days we write for 2 distinct set of eyes on the internet: those looking at a large screen and those who digest articles on a 3x4 inch screen. For example, one can see your diagrams and read the text discussing them on a pc at the same time.
Wouldn't threatening to kill the waitstaff qualify as "illegal" since it's technically assault
> Android uses your default browser for webviews

No, it doesn't. There's an additional API ("custom tab") that allows an app to launch any browser that supports that API in a reduced UI/webview-like mode, but that's not the same thing as a classic webview, which on Android is always powered by Chrome/Blink.