skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is hard to not see this as an army of advanced beginners unconsciously trying to avoid doing the work required to level up.

I don't think it's hard at all. "I don't want to have to manually manage dependencies" isn't "avoiding leveling up", it's just not doing pointless work that computers are good at doing. Similarly, there's negative value in requiring every/most project to script its own bespoke build system (CMake) when 99% of projects can fit a mold (and then there are efficiencies when 99% of those projects fit that mold--e.g., trivial cross compilation). None of this stuff is meaningfully related to "leveling up". Similarly, bombarding people with language primitives that are almost always footguns (e.g., inheritance) isn't really helping anyone "level up" except to know not to use those features.

In the C++ world, you have an army of people who think they're experts because they've navigated all of these problems to find something that sort of works, but in practice they're far less productive and often don't know what they're missing out on from the rest of the industry. I would rather have people who are productive but don't pretend they're experts.
This is a step in the right direction. There is no miracle policy that cures all of the reasons CA has thousands of people sleeping unsheltered. Getting the mentally unstable into shelter is a big first step, though.

Hopefully, this helps people like the lady I watched lift her skirt and defecate on the road median at a stop light.
Why will auth-less open proxies be bad?
"Tools programmer" is a legitimate job title: https://career.sharkmob.com/jobs/1553252-tools-programmer
Yeah, because the whole world wants to take away their freedom. That's the most ridiculous cliché of American internal propaganda.
Places where a single failure in an otherwise perfectly functioning system can cause catastrophic outcomes are relatively easy to identify, relatively easy to argue need to be fixed and relatively easy to fix. As a result mature, complex systems have generally developed safety mechanisms for such issues. Once you have done that you need at least two failures (underlying issue + safety, hot+cold, or two interacting systems).

I would suspect that your experience of single modes of failure being present are one of the following

* Immature system (e.g. a startup)
* One where failure is acceptable and so engineering isn't invested in solving these issues (i.e. the author is talking about disasters that kill people, not causing a few mins of ads not getthing shown)
* Extreme organizational dysfunction (talking criminal negligence type stuff)
It will bring you little apart from a new pastime but for historical reasons it’s more socially acceptable than getting good at Fortnight. Still you should definitely go for it if you find playing chess enjoyable.
Maybe, but it puts terrible pressure on a teenager; I hope his mental health holds up.

Carlsen has lost a lot of credibility I think, whatever the misdeeds of Niemann in the past.
We are the government/society. It does what we want. We decided in the 1930s that a minimum level disability and retirement income should be available. Watching granny starve in the gutter wasn't a pleasant sight.

Not everybody will be able to retiree on their personal savings. Many of those people will get that way through no fault of their own. Some people just have bad luck. They get injured and disabled. They have extenuating family circumstances. They might just be stuck in a dead-end, minimum wage job.
It is a trillion but not that that impressive because it took some 30 years...or 50 years really...to get to that amount. But if you pair that refund with being able to drink tap water freely, delicious pure tap water like bottled water out of a pipe. That's called the latte factor, how much Americans spend daily on liquids stedda the tap water like they would if they were smart. Or bulletproof or something, like not even Superman can deal with getting poisoned, this is kryptonite. Flourine is kryptonite. If kryptonite fucks Superman up flourine will too because it reacts with kryptonite--like it does with all but three noble gasses, kryptonite isn't a noble gas.

The name for it is latte factor, means spending on Starbucks coffee and liquids in general that are totally needless. In Smart Couples Finish Rich, it said just drink tap water and save money. Yeah. Impossible, everybody naturally reacts by craving and caving for bottles and cans at crazy prices. Higher than gasoline, by a lot. Reason the middle class has no savings, according to that book, because they waste so much on latte's because they're stupid. Yeah stupid.

Like where's all the Germans in Germany and French in France and English in England getting obese because they are stupid? White Americans are those same nationalities in ancestry, and if you go inland, it's insane how fat they get. Insane. But the Chileans in Chile morbidly obese? Yeah obese children all the way, because they flourinate there, not in Europe but in Chile yes, very aggressively.

Trust dentists.
Finally have time to look into your suggestions. Hopefully you check your comments every once in a while...

> Are you sure the Docker Image digest did not change? Have you tried pinning an actual Docker Image digest?

Mostly sure. Many of my tests only changed the docker-compose file, not the actual image. So even though GitLab was rebuilding the image, the image digest would not have changed. I'll try to find time to pin the digest just to double check, though.

> Is this true even with "oder: stop-first"?

Er, did you mean "order"? I only see `--update-order` as a flag on the `docker service update` command. I do not see it in the docker-compose specification. So far all my tests have been through Portainer's stack deployment feature. So all changes are in my docker-compose file.

Maybe it would just work if I stuck it in the deploy.update section? I'll try.

> True, but there are still some volume plugins that work around and local storage should work if you use labels to pin the replicas to nodes.

I have tried pinning specific services to specific nodes to make local storage work. And I've use labels to force only one replica per node when using replicas.

What volume plugins are you thinking of? I haven't found any that seem to be maintained outside of local storage and nfs. And maybe some that would work if I were in some cloud host...

Anyway, thanks for giving me a couple things to try. :)
> We should celebrate this full spectrum narrative control, not 'investigate' it.

You were doing well until this last sentence.

No, propaganda and psychological manipulation is completely incompatible with a democratic society.
I don't think this is a good way to initiate the destruction.

Washing hands, sweating, condensation from beverages, etc. could easily trigger this.
This is temporary though, soon people will look at you funny if you say that Pluto is a planet - and/or they might not even have heardof it (though of course that is still worth learning about in an History of Science context).

We do NOT keep discovering new planets, rather minor planets (I agree that the term is confusing), more than a million of them discovered in the Solar System now, like the 9007 James Bond.
Should I keep climbing the ladder in Big Tech, or build something on my own?
Exactly, it's such an easy problem to solve if you're actually interested in solving it which makes it quite obvious that Apple isn't.
I think you are forgetting about everyone who pays for "Peace of Mind" and never breaks their phone.
> Forget satellite SOS and the larger camera, the headline is this: Apple has completely redesigned the internals of the iPhone 14 to make it easier to repair.

This made me chuckle. I'm willing to bet that the overwhelming majority of users care far more about the camera than the repairability. The latter is hardly even something they consider. It will probably help them in unseen ways, like improving resale value.
MV2 will be disabled by default Chrome in January 2023, and the flag to reenable it will be removed in June
Everyone keeps parroting this like it's 1995 but infinite resources doesn't really help you. In the US FBI case they happened to chain a few now patched exploits in the lightning port that did nothing except allow them the ability to brute force the password. Had the password been strong it would have been game over.

Regular, run of the mill encryption you can download at every corner store can withstand attacks from nation states.
The BYU Volleyball incident happened.

Conveniently for itself, BYU decided that the chants were not racist. Specifically, their entire justification for this finding that the fan in question did not say anything while the targeted athlete was serving the ball. But enough white Duke coaches and athletes also heard the racist remarks during the game that the university was able to identify the fan so that they could ask BYU to ban the fan.

But apparently the anti-BYU chants this past weekend were super offensive. Hypocrites.
> The words you use are dangerously vague and you aren't calling for observable, thoughtful standards.

Indeed, they seem to be promoting the continuation of the insipid “elitist only” culture. The fact that the most politically divisive of the university cancelled the speaker (which resulted in MIT making this statement) seems to escape the OP
I use ff+uBO with js disabled by default, and then I peace-out when I see blank white pages that don't even render using reader view, temporarily allow if I think it'll be worthwhile, and whitelist for sites I either use regularly or deem trustworthy enough. I have surprisingly few websites whitelisted, and I don't usually toggle it. Things like Nitter and Teddit work just fine. Wikipedia and HN don't need it. Many news sites don't really break without it, and if they do then that is my peace-out territory. And some even offer text-only, like Lite CNN and text.npr.org to name a couple.

What do I actually need javascript for? It actually is really easy to do without for the majority of what I use the web for anyway. YMMV.
Seeing the demo (and the vi(m) comments) made me wonder if someone had implemented this sort of editing playback functionality in Emacs.

It's not clear that anyone has exactly, but it's certainly something that's been talked about [1], [2], including on HN itself 13 years ago when pg's etherpad writing session was discussed [3]. (Though I can't find any evidence of the threatened minor mode.)

[1]: https://emacs.stackexchange.com/questions/47495/how-to-play-...
[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/tnhvs7/replay_macro_...
[3]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=495751
A sibling comment to yours asked about the elevation --- apparently it's actually a measure of air pressure.
I wonder what the hell they mean by "gritty" people.
And we all saw hoe that approach, in a much more contected system for sure, worked during the Euro crisis. Funny how we survived this and the EU isn't a ruined shambles.

We just ruined average peoples lives in the southern part, especially Greece, in order to save the big banks.
Phones are automatically dismounted in a special factory. It doesn’t cost $1000.
btw just like there were enterprise-hacks for Windows v7 to keep it going, manifest v2 will still work if users can be taught to turn on "managed mode" in their Chrome

extends v2 from January 2023 EOL until June 2023

January 2023

Chrome stops running Manifest V2 extensions
Enterprise policy can let Manifest V2 extensions run on Chrome deployments within the organization.

June 2023

Manifest V2 extensions no longer function in Chrome even with the use of enterprise policy
The key thing I am missing is how do I get my mail to flow from Postfix into this?

The docs are missing the most important part...
Thanks. I've learned more about pthread just from this HN post than I've learned anywhere else online in the past few years. Makes me worried about some of my earlier code now. O_o
BTW there's a second take on some of this with Igor's Lab here.

https://www.igorslab.de/en/evga-pulls-the-plug-with-loud-ban...

Basically: other partners have confirmed they think EVGA is just being dramatic and making a statement in general here, that this is kinda just how being a partner is. And that EVGA in general has some factors that make it worse - they're super small and contract out all their assembly, so they take lower margins there, they have a very generous warranty by industry standards, and they've been losing money on other business ventures and the GPU market collapsing makes things tough for the company as a whole.

But they describe last year as a "10x margins year" which fits what I'm talking about with TUL Corp too. They think EVGA just wants to quit on a high note, and quit cleanly during a generational changeover.
Yes! Finally got back to noscript (for firefox) after a break and I think the "enable js from this domain" is the lesser burden compared to all the other nag that just seem to disappear.

Also, it's a positive feedback loop for your web paranoia... seeing all the crap that gets loaded.
How will this work with student drivers, who may be just learning to stay in their lane? I wonder if cars will have a "student driver mode" that disables the whole thing.
On top of misusing watts and watt hours as already pointed out. The issue of computers is the embodied energy in actually producing it.
So you're better off just using your existing pc for longer, that will make more difference.
If enough people are pissed at someone for something, the government will find a way to throw them in jail.

Take Martin Shkreli, for instance. I don't doubt that he was probably guilty of what he was charged with (unrelated to his price hikes of drugs), but I doubt he would have been charged if not for his infamy otherwise. I suspect what he was charged with would also encompass many other business people in the US who are less infamous.
I used CF Magic Transit via one of their enterprise hosts to secure a game server from high 10-40 gbit/s attacks- worked great... however, it caused random dropped/slow UDP packets for legitimate users for a second every once in a while, and we can never figure out how to solve (my guess was something with Argo). Switched away and the problem went away. This adaptive program sounds similar to Corero SmartWall rules, but for their network vs an appliance.
Nobody but the United States has long-term fixed rate mortgages: they're horrible for lenders because the lender has to assume all interest rate risk. The reason they exist in the US is because the government acts as a backstop due to pro-homeownership politics, but it causes a bunch of market distortions that are made invisible to American borrowers.
Dropping devices on concrete is not "daily use". That's like saying that people should expect cars to be unaffected by randomly crashing into walls.
I don't see any anything on the inclusion of symbols that are not icons, such as U+A66E, or the symbol proposed by bityard.
The government changes the period of inflation as convenient. When inflation is rising rapidly, they push annual inflation figures. When inflation is moderating, they push monthly figures.

Inflation follows the money printing with a lag of around 13 months. The government just printed a trillion dollars to erase student loan debt. Get ready for another round of inflation. Also the "Inflation Reduction Act", another free-spending bill which will add another chunk to inflation.
> You stopped reading because you don't like what they had to say.

Yes, I literally said that. Glad we are in agreement.

> Lyn is a zealot and a shill, and her arguments on basically any topic are trivially wrong.

Yes, trust the guy on HN who is consistently negative about crypto about who to listen to. Sorry, but when people are so adamantly negative about something, I tend to run towards it because it often has a lot of interesting value. You have chosen the 'Chief Censor 451' role in life.
I think the casual reader will get the wrong impression of the term “sub optimal move” as if people are sacking pieces just to move off of well-traveled paths. The moves being discussed here are often imperceptibly sub optimal, just variations that came out a few decimal points inferior to another move.

There’s very seldom a single, obvious move that makes sense. The level of chaos in chess is still sufficiently high to make it an interesting game, even when you study all the available opening theory.
I would pay for a curated whitelist of things (domains?) to be whitelisted in NoScript. As I'm typing this I am realizing that I have never looked for such a whitelist. Maybe there is some community maintained thing?

Is there an established AV product that has this feature?

Right now I am slowly and painfully building my own whitelist because everything is blocked by default and I allow as needed.
Especially for someone you've never met before, right after getting through a 30 second "getting to know you" introduction where you don't say anything of substance.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/tUg76BybihDSiLQH6
>Twitter Is Not Real Life

Maybe this depends on if real life is defined by quantity or quality.

Quoting comment section of that article:

"This article proves Twitter is real life. The main people that use it are the politicians, journalists, academics and educated people. To me that fits the 80/20 rule. That's the 20 percent of the population that influences and controls this world."

Is TV real life? Are movies? How about online news sites, are those real life? Especially back when a few monopolies and 3 or 4 channels dominated the discourse, this one-way flow composed of even fewer voices still greatly influenced "real life".

Reminds me of "hyper-reality" defined by Baudrillard. Most people's references points for understanding significant portions of their world-view come from constructed realities of media, not first hand experience anyways. So impassioned debate from extremely-online minority may actually impact the real world in various ways. I know different political issues that only seemed to exist on Twitter 10 years ago made their way into most other nooks and crannies of the real world a few years later.
VPN providers won't be able to verify if a user paid for the service.
The problem is when it's used on its own population.
If you want to cut down on DevOps, try render.com
How would one "see" that?
Mid range Garmin watches too. The Forerunner 255 can do 30 hours. It is only their entry level stuff which cannot.
the War economies are related to this phenomenon of massive, inefficient companies getting new contracts and new cash; similar to Old World central contract awards connected to long-term govt cash flows, I believe..
> With 960 possible starting positions, opening line memorization is far beyond current human capacity.

That won't stop the rote memorization, just dampen its impact. At the Super GM level, they have lines memorized to around 12 moves (sometimes more). If everything were to switch to Fischer Random, then maybe they'd only have lines memorized to 9 moves or something but it wouldn't preclude them from memorizing things.
The trick you describe reminds me of "first order optimal strategies" [1], a.k.a. "noob strat" or "chesse" in online gaming lingo. The thing is, as your rating rises, you meet more and more player that know those strategies, and your rating will reach a plateau - typically in the equivalent of low gold league (slightly above average).

As for the rating system, ELO is very practical for matchmaking and numerous games have adopted it (including MOBAs, RTS, FPS games).

[1] https://thethoughtfulgamer.com/2017/03/09/first-order-optima...
If you had to choose between property or people, which would it be?
That is a fair question to ask. One big issue is that the Fairness Doctrine was repealed long ago. TV news used to make quite a lot of money actually reporting the news. While times have changed, they have taken the easy road down the TMZ path. I think people would be even more interested in actual news instead of the "who can shout the loudest" nonsense we have now.
Does anybody have any recommendations for a low budget telescope setup? Happy to buy used. I'm just curious if there is somebody here that can talk about this in some detail!
Does this impact VPN extensions like Hola VPN ?
Do you remember how it was in the 1990s? It was modernity. Now it’s just like all the crappy systems designed before indoor plumbing was universal.
Wouldn't that be great? America can't seem to function without a bogeyman. The world would be so much a better place if the bogeyman was a democracy like India instead of China or Russia. Shift that Overton window!
What doesn't follow is "the recent cheating scandal only shows the darker side of what chess slowly has become."

Who says it's bad that you now have to "engage in subterfuge, misdirection, and other psychological techniques"? Surely that just makes the game into a real sport and more exciting for viewers. Besides - hasn't the psychological aspect always been a part of chess? Maybe the most interesting aspect?
> US Gas prices are $3.68 a gallon, down from over $5 a few months ago. That's hardly inflation.

If gas prices drive inflation, why are we not seeing deflation from the gas price drop?
Did you work with someone at Cloudflare on this?
Have been using TK for about four decades of writing, not sure where I picked it up from. An editor who was working with me in my teens I think. More so recently (the past 20+ years) [todo] and [info] and [note] when I have a tangential thought that I need to return to. Interestingly, during an interview with some of the writer's of Star Trek: The Next Generation, or perhaps even Levar Burton, they mentioned that many of the scripts would simply have "TECH" in them for inserting random, technically plausible sounding gibberish that didn't advance the story but could be set aside as a decision point whilst working on the script.
Central banks definitely don't own gold because it's such a useful commodity. Are central banks gold bugs?
I swear, I was thinking: https://www.madisoundspeakerstore.com/super-tweeters/
> Why not just judge people based on their individual self and content of their character

Because it’s hard to do
Because he's 100% guilty.

He left South Korea to go to Singapore but has now fled from there as well. He's on the run.
Just out of curiosity, which city do you live in?
If you’re not working during school borrowing 25k a year seems a bit low tbh. Most in state tuition is at least in the teens and the room and board are too, not super easy to spend less than 25k. Sure you could live at home and go to community college, but not doing that is hardly a “destination” college.
Taxes, insurance, maintenance, etc., all go up with inflation, too.
How does Glo generate basic income and lift people out of extreme poverty?
There's absolutely terrible players in the space.

We're also in the space, I don't think we're selling useless products, or falsely advertising.

Our customers use our proxy servers to test applications that use your IP address to show you localized content (IP Location, GeoIP, etc). We're in 80+ countries 250+ locations globally.

Being able to switch your location with a browser plugin makes it just a few clicks, and _much_ faster than switching VPN endpoints. You also get to proxy just your browser traffic (or even just traffic against a few specific domains) rather than all the traffic on your machine. So your Spotify/Slack/Outlook connections can all run normally, and you're only proxying the site you want to test from somewhere else.

This change is terrible for us. Especially so because users flipping around between different proxies is a major use case. A user needing to re-enter their credentials for each unique proxy server is much worse than just once.