skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Browsers can generate machine code and make it executable (for e.g. V8), and so can any other app. So they could download it and put it into newly allocated executable memory pages.
I used to be a taxi driver and anytime something looked to be turning into a major clusterfuck like that I’d just get the hell out.

One night Modest Mouse played downtown Phoenix and went past the time light rail stopped running on weeknights. Same thing happened, basically everyone who took the train called for a cab. Once I realized what was happening I just grabbed the first group who flagged me down and got the hell’s out of there.

What I especially like about the video is it is completely obvious something isn’t right and they’re all still trying to get to the pickup point.
Since many people can't access the post anyhow, the short version of 'why' is: instagram keeps trying to block bibliogram (we can't have nice things), the author is tired of working around it, the author is also tired of fighting on a second front against the bots that try to scrape bibliogram. The bots also try hard to circumvent blocks that the author needed to put in place, rather than spending the time learning how to run their own instance and going to town on that.

Of course, it's open source so it's not like it's "discontinued" in the same sense as if gmail were to be announced to be discontinued. The official server will even remain online, just with current limitations (like viewing profiles being blocked by facebook) not being fixed for the foreseeable future.
And yet the basic tenets of security (shelter, access to transport, simple healthcare, nutrition) require an ever growing amount of labour for the majority of population.

Having rich people move to throwing away two phones a year and driving around 9 tonne electric SUVs only means there's more pollution to deal with. It doesn't make the lives of the majority better.
I've tried a few times now to do data science in a statically typed language, and I just haven't enjoyed the developer experience. In general I tend to think the advantages of dynamic typing are overblown, but this is one problem domain where it seems to be indispensable.

ML and data engineering is a different story, of course. Also, I wouldn't be surprised if something clever could be done with a structural type system.
For future reference I saw Firecracker mentioned in another thread. That seems close to what I am thinking!
I don't understand - why would the type of cooktop make a difference to boiling an egg? The boiling water will be at 100° whether it's heated by induction, coil top, gas, etc.
Haha, removing the library I used to generate random names took my code down to a few seconds.
Rent control usually causes rents to go up in the non-rent controlled areas. It just accelerates the unaffordability of all housing.
- Tel-Aviv: 20.42
I remember Spybot, it saved me with so many customers when I worked at a small shop in Hawaii as a teenager. Magical time.

Our stack was Spybot, web something, it was yellow, and Eset Nod32

Those three got almost everything possible at the time
The problem is that there are a few cases in every CRUD app where it is undeniable that the best user experience would come from client-side rendering. Stuff like password criteria validation, filtering or sorting a column on a table, upvoting or downvoting a post, and other application specific behaviors shouldn’t require a page reload.

What we tried in the jQuery-era was augmenting mostly-server-side apps with components that handled these behaviors. But it wasn’t a good dev experience and it wasn’t a good user experience.

So a lot of teams choose to build entirely in JS nowadays since it leads to a simpler experience to have everything in a React SPA than some things in <dynamic form language of choice> and some things in jQuery.

I’m not saying this is perfect, I think we still have a long ways to go. But I’m optimistic about the current wave of JS tools (Hotwire, Astro, Fresh), and I think “just go back to server side frameworks” isn’t solving any problems.
It’s unlikely that taboos against homosexuality arise from “theology,” given that they exist across societies with starkly different religious traditions. I suspect it has more to do with the importance of biological reproduction in subsistence agriculture societies. My dad grew up in a village in Bangladesh and observed that if you didn’t have kids you died, not even when you’re old and can’t work, but even earlier because you need them for labor. When he was a kid, 1 out of 4 children died by age 5, so there wasn’t exactly a surplus to go around.
FirefoxOS tried but failed miserably. Mozilla is so dead to me.
Luckily they've now taken on the responsibility to provide malware as well.
This happens at every layer of the security apparatus. There's certain limitations on spying on Americans so the US IC just lets the UK spy on Americans and then asks the UK to give them the data. And the UK does the same vice versa. It's corruption by design from the ground up.

There is no party to vote for to stop this.
This is tremendous
Which Discord?
Did they ever announce that they'd have an AMD version? There doesn't seem to be that many AMD laptop options unfortunately.
This problem appears again and again...
In Minnesota they have a tax for homes that are not lived in full time for 6+ months of the year. I wonder if something like that would help curb the Airbnbs and investment purchases that happen so often in places like Lisbon.

Building more homes would help, of course, but all the expats want to live in the historic area (it seems), so those prices will still be driven up. From my visit there, a lot of the older folks were the ones still living in the old downtown area, waiting to be priced out of their homes.
Do they still revert ssh configuration every update? That wasn't very secure.
Maybe in more rural areas. But are you really going to tell me that 65% of general aviation traffic in LA, SF, NYC,..etc is related to 'business and public services'. Do private jets for executives count as for 'business services'.
For me:

File "/Users/layer/src/stable-diffusion/venv/lib/python3.10/site-packages/torch/serialization.py", line 250, in __init__
super(_open_file, self).__init__(open(name, mode))
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: 'models/ldm/stable-diffusion-v1/model.ckpt'

The directory is empty. Hmm.

I forgot to

mv sd-v1-4.ckpt models/ldm/stable-diffusion-v1/model.ckpt

On a Mac Studio

data: 100%|| 1/1 [00:43<00:00, 43.20s/it]
Sampling: 100%|| 1/1 [00:43<00:00, 43.20s/it]
I see, I did not get that. I guess it would have been more clear if you had written "most US-families".
people->men in the original quote
The problem is that people's phone applications constantly track their locations, and that we don't regulate information brokers. It's no better for private companies to have access to that data than it is for cops. At least cops are regulated to the extent that people have the ability to ask what they're doing and maybe get a response sometimes.
I highly recommend "LSD - my problem child" by Albert Hofmann, the inventor/discoverer of LSD. It's an interesting insight into the origins of the substance, and the feelings of its 'Father' towards what happened afterwards.
> here is no way for me to put my own configuration in the system and still have it persist. For example I change things in sshd_config (to turn off password auth), and PAM.

This is now possible for SSH, btw.

They finally support /etc/ssh/ssh[d]_config.d/ where you can add your customization files, and they won't be squashed by an OS update.

So they finally picked up on the technique Linux has been using forever.
It isn't a bypass. The data was legally obtained and sold.

Warrants are needed when the requesting entity doesn't have access.
Does anyone know how to stop tab discarding
This is very annoying. I hate having stuff constantly being refreshed by google. Does anyone know of a way around this. I have observed that forms do not get automatically refreshed. Any ideas, please thanks.
we learned that it's incredibly hard to model changes in complex systems over time and especially to anticipate disruptive technological change. Systems science is an attractive strategy for modeling at fixed points in time, and is a fantastic way of thinking about problems. However it has not fully delivered on its promises for accurate predictions or solutions.
I wish guys like you would only use operating systems that you wrote yourselves.
Asking the wrong question, because "prevention" or prohibition never works.

We should be asking what drives people. if we can shift the drive from accumulating wealth to accomplishing great things...
Instant pot for 3 minutes. Done
That's unfortunate, but not surprising given how obscure the Commodore mice were even in their time.

Had a single gamer (an Intellivision owner, say) at Commodore c. 1982 advocated for even one more fire button on the forthcoming C64, and used the "We'll be able to sell Commodore-branded joysticks" argument, the entire C64 gaming landscape would have immeasurably changed.
Best interview was:

- technical questions were all async via email and the application

- typical interview questions were mostly async via email

- all interviews were culture fit

- I was informed of deadlines and next step at every step of the way

- The interviews were conversations
I believe the founder has dropped hints that they're possibly working on AMD boards, because I've asked this very question and got a similar response from them here on HN.
The Astro post was earlier. I’m just not sure who to attribute because it requires archaeology I don’t even know how to do.
I was 11 in 1972 when "Limits" came out. There was a huge stink about it, what we would identify as a moral panic today. The book must have been widely disparaged for an 11 year old to notice.
I think you're over focusing on present phone performance as reflecting a lack of future interest in performance improvement, especially from the perspective of a vendor. No phone manufacturer, and especially not Google as the parent of the whole Android ecosystem, would willingly accept a future in which their devices did not improve at least _somewhat_ generation over generation. Doing so would guarantee losing market share to Apple in every market in the world.

This entire lawsuit, one could argue, centers around the belief by some vendors (Qualcomm, Nuvia, etc) that in-house designs - even those made by small teams - can significantly outperform the designs that ARM produces and makes available via TLA licensing, and that (implicitly) the pace of ARM's own development is not fast enough or reliable enough to be competitive in the markets these vendors want to operate in.
I wanted to hate it so bad, but I think it's a harmless idea that maybe gives the author a 5% advantage in future job searches. Why not?
Ask HN: How do you think that GitHub trending tab will be deprecated?
The US has been deficit spending basically every year since 1929. Its impact on inflation is pretty questionable.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?g=Tk32
I suppose you meant Hadoop. What have changed that makes it not a great technology any more?
GameStop meme stock movie 'Dumb Money' in works with Seth Rogen, Pete Davidson
I think part of the issue is that once you get super picky about audio quality - whether from a producer or listener perspective - you also want a physical experience. You want a box with knobs and buttons on it, lots of I/O, wireless capabilities and whatever other features. The classic PC sound card wasn't that; it did make the PC play and record stuff, but it was positioned as a way for consumers to play games and for professionals to record demos(before taking it to a real recording studio). The professional digital recording systems were sold as whole systems, of which a PC could be one part, but always had a proprietary hardware element as well. [0]

For the masses, the high end today is mostly encompassed by a USB headphone DAC. Headphones get you high quality in a small form factor, and a headphone DAC doesn't need a lot of power or I/O. Once you go bigger, again, physical experience takes hold. People want their vinyl collections and so forth in their listening room, and thus where there's demand for digital, it's usually outside of the classic PC form factor too - it could be an iPhone and a Bluetooth speaker, or a dedicated receiver for the home theater setup. Going this route means it can(if built carefully) avoid crashes and updates interrupting the experience.

[0] e.g. early versions of Pro Tools https://www.pro-tools-expert.com/home-page/2018/3/27/a-brief...
I remember having to run a tool that deleted then replaced the winsock registry entries on the machine with the default ones from XP to fix infections. Even if you got the binary files with spybot you’d still have a broken winsock half the time.

Those were the days of the amazing Royale theme for XP… awesome theme.
I sure hope this was intended to be sarcastic. I have always found my job interesting and rewarding, but I think most people (myself included) would attribute personal relationships to be a lot more fulfilling.
>"...children should be at least 10 years old to play unsupervised in their own front yard, 12 years old to stay home alone for an hour, and 14 to be unsupervised at a public park."

interesting.. this is roughly the milestones we've used for our kids. Not because that was told to us or we read it anywhere. Just because thats how we judged the kids capabilities and confidance levels.

My son (the oldest) hit the milestones a bit earlier then my daughter.
What happened in 2012 ? Sorry I am probably being stupid.
NMAP 7.93 – 25th Anniversary Release
tinder already allows you to fabricate entire dialogue with preloaded responses last I checked.

at this point I might as well generate mtiple dopplegangers seeded by various movie monologues and see what happens.

I bet my 007 doppleganger is hawt
I think fly.io does something like this as well?
Plus most of the "innovation" in the west involved outsourcing all the manufacturing and pollution to places with cheap labour and lax environmental and labour laws.
Macs is a small part of the Apple revenue. Apple is no longer in computer/phone business. It is in an ecosystem business wherein it can keep on adding a deca-billion dollar vertical every few years.
> USB-IF is made up of manufacturers. The primary goal is lower BOM. The confusion is the point. Making everything optional is the point.

That's an unfortunate truth and it happens to other standards as well, e.g. HDMI:

> "Products can no longer get certified for 2.0 only for 2.1, and also 2.1 features are optional to implement, so popular features like 4k120, ALLM, VRR are not required," Brad Bramy, VP of marketing and operations for the HDMI LA, confirmed to Ars. "Manufacturers could only implement eARC, for example, and claim to be a 2.1-enabled device."

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/12/the-hdmi-forum-follo...
Surely there's a global housing market crash coming in the near future? These prices are simply unsustainable combined with a decreasing population in the rich world and thus a massively decreased demand for housing.

Obviously there's local factors like Lisbon's desirability to foreigners, but from a global perspective, in the developed world...?

What am I missing?
If someone's traveling to/from a work purpose, why wouldn't a corporate jet flight be categorized as a business service?

Taking that same jet to ski in Tahoe? Personal/recreational. Taking it to a business meeting with a customer/prospect? Business.
Postgres Full Text Search Is Awesome
I think it is fair, actually. This is not unique to hours-old python projects, it's a common theme among almost all python tools I've used.

I have a suspicion that that something written in Julia, Go, Rust, or possibly even C wouldn't have nearly this many issues. I'm not talking about debugging the actual functionality of the software, but rather the environment and tooling surrounding the language and software built with it.

This project in particular should be an easy case because you know the hardware you'll be running on ahead of time.

I'm ranting a bit, but I've tried so many tools based on python and almost _none_ of them built/installed/ran correctly on the happy path laid out in each project's readme.

Anyway, sorry, rant over.
Hopefully New Zealand follows! That they didn't include us in Australia is a bit disappointing.
Could you explain what you mean by tab discarding ?

EDIT: So I had to google this because I don't think I've ever encountered this behavior.

Apparently it only happens when system memory is low so one thing you might want to consider is getting more RAM.

If you go to chrome://discards you'll see a list of all your tabs. If you click the toggle link in the "Auto Discardable" column it will disable the feature for that tab.

To automatically disable it globally for all tabs you'll need an extension, such as this one: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/disable-automatic-...
It is not the stealing. It is the totalitarian part, the I can go out you can’t come in etc. that is the question. When they invade Taiwan …
Holy false dichotomy, batman.

There are stages between "literally only process if/else statements" and "has some nebulous concept such as a soul".

You don't define soul, yet you argue using it. And please defend how the algorithms in the Matrix aren't AGI. Do you think Agent Smith is a bunch of if/else statements? No? AGI.

And finally, fiction is an incredible tool for framing concepts. The fact you dismiss them as tools for discussing potential future philosophical concepts is disappointing.
Many induction cookers are kinda low power (to save on money).

If you have a nice pot of boiling water at 100°, and you add a bunch of cold eggs, the water temperature dips down to 70° and takes a really long time to climb back up.

Since the dip depends on the power of the cooker and the number of eggs added, it makes a universal rule about how many minutes to cook an egg to perfection hard.
Yes it’s true. Basically DoorDash creates a fake website for the restaurant and even sets up a phone line to take orders. The order is then forwarded to the actually restaurant who aren’t aware that this order is done through DoorDash. If there are any issues i.e. wrong order forwarded, too busy for phone orders so long prep time, or out of a particular menu item, the restaurant gets the blame and the customer has no idea that they didn’t order with the restaurant directly but rather through a middle man. This has little upside for the restaurant and plenty of downsides.
The scope is entirely different. You can't grant privileges to create lifecycle rules on a subtree of a bucket. You set the rules on the entire bucket.

It's practically useless by comparison.
Location: Washington D.C

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Python, Django, Node.js, MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, JavaScript, Product Design, Supervised Artificial Intelligence, Natural Language Processing, Text Summarization, Image Classification

Résumé/CV: https://zachhajjaj.com/resume.pdf

Email: zach@breue.com

Some of my recent work: https://breue.com/

A sample project: https://oatmel.com/ - https://github.com/breue/oatmel

I also specialize in natural language processing: https://zachhajjaj.com/nanobird_relevancy_engine.pdf
If the book's claims are correct (and I haven't read it so I can't give an opinion on that), then apparently travel by foot or horseback is fast enough to spread a pandemic that can bring down a civilization. So I don't see how limiting the speed of travel to blimps will help.
There weren’t many building restrictions prior to the 20th century. Earthquakes, fires and wars provided a sort of natural urban renewal.
What languages have you tried, and what in them did not work?

What’s wrong with casting variables to mutate their type?
Yeah, that's totally what just happened.
I think it's a good thing.
The metrics of GitHub trending is star, which is becoming a marketing tool, it's not really something that open source projects need to solve
Yes, I feel critical about capitalism because it decides questions like that and it seems like markets come up with cheap and anti-human solitons. Which is I think is a more important metric. How to get those incentives to work seems difficult and maybe this is better than other options, but I don’t believe it’s doing “right.”
What's fraudulent about it, assuming it's not violating any employment agreements?
On Being Sane in Insane Places (1973)
Sure, they killed people. But there's a second order effect: They also probably prevented the soldiers of the other side from killing more people.
They didn't have the internet. Speed of information is incredible these days. It's feasible to message the blimp that quarantine is recommended, something Rome lacked.
I’m sure all the people who have gone bankrupt from medical bills appreciate that sentiment.

My brother in laws sister was recently diagnosed with cancer. Before she was diagnosed, she quit her job with benefits to stay home and take care of her father with advanced Parkinson’s. Her cancer is treatable, but she doesn’t have and can’t get insurance and doesn’t qualify for government help. Her choice is death or go into such incredible debt that she will never have hope to pay it off. She is 29. She has chosen death.
COSI: Object Storage Management Using Kubernetes APIs
What did we learn? Um, that the book was wrong?
AWS’s serverless Docker solution - Fargate - based on Firecracker supports up to 30GB of RAM and 4 vCPUs.

Unrelated TIL: AWS Fargate has supported Windows since last October. I work at AWS and “specialize” in serverless and I didn’t know that.
Yeah, it'll work for that. Right now I have it set so group of 35 or less are free. So, I'd check it out and see if it works for your need.
The main problem in Portugal is a lack of wealth generation more than Housing.

It doesn't matter if rents are curbed under 1k a month. The median under 25 earns less than 700 euros a month.

I talk to people in Portugal and I hear more or less the same salary discussions and ranges for more than 20 years. It is a stagnant labour market for literally +20 years! When adjusted to inflation it becomes even more ludicrous.

The iron curtain countries in the Baltic as well as Slovenia and Czechia, have all surpassed Portugal in wage growth. That should give anyone reason to pause.

Portugal has a few succesful SMEs, a wine industry, a cork industry, some textiles and not much more to show.

The Portuguese economy is mostly services which are circular not actualy exported and the obvious exported component which is Tourism.

The majority of Portugal's EU Cohesion Funds were sunk on motorways. The country has suffered from lack of strategy in both Government and Industry since the 80's.

There is only so much we can keep blaming on the dictatorship regime of Salazar 50 years ago. At some point politicians and business owners/investors need to take ownership of their fuck ups.
I started to nod in agreement but as I went down your list I vehemently disagree with where the continuation of that thought goes..
We Asked a Cultural Historian: Are Apple Stores the New Temples?
Progress was not always slow. Consider ancient Egypt. First pharaoh was in about 3100 BC, but Egypt did not build pyramids until about 2670 BC [1]. Then boom, in just 100 years they constructed the Great Pyramid of Giza [2]. In 100 years the advanced from a step pyramid that was 62 m tall (quite impressive in itself) to one that was almost 150 m, and which stood as the tallest building for almost 4000 years. No matter how you look at it, those 100 years between 2670 BC and 2570 BC experienced a technological leap comparable with the Industrial Revolution.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyramid_of_Djoser

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Pyramid_of_Giza