skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not even that many. With MD5 and at least through SHA-2 you can build the search tree based on a branching structure, where you clone the in-process hash as you go, so that for instance all of the hashes that differ only by the last byte share one partial hash and then feed in the last digit.

As long as you can keep 31 partial hashes in memory at a time, which is trivial, you don't have to rerun the work so far to increment the last digit by 1. I think I may have written the code for this at one point. I'll have to look around and see if I can find it.
Yes, that's certainly possible - especially with tools like kind. However, the reason I prefer LXD over Docker/OCI is that the former behaves more like a full OS. LXD containers are system containers which are like VMs except for the lack of guest kernel. So it allows me to experiment with some K8s deployment configurations that's needed on a proper cluster.
Sorry I was not clear, I meant his salary is irrelevant. I have no idea why he would collect it in the first place.
That CEO definitely read "How to Make Friends and Influence People" lol

But then again everybody benefited from that approach? If he had really wanted he could probably have gotten them in trouble with the university for cheating.
You can use cloudinit with lxd to do something quite similar to a Dockerfile. I don't know anything like compose besides just bash scripts.
That is not X11. It is just the original MIT.
$5/mo will host my webapp and a postgres db? The domain has to happen either way, but when it's an idea I'm playing with, I don't want to pay $5/mo as my projects move pretty slowly due to prioritization of full-time work and family.

But if I'm going to do all that, I might as well just install k8s and deploy with the cli. I've already gone through the learning curve. But I don't want to do that. I don't want other people that might join my project to have to learn k8s for a tiny side project.
No comments on these downvotes? Okay, I'll start.

Moneyed effort on a Linux replacement for the long term purpose of locking something back down.
Drivers who are impatient toward cyclists are mostly taking out the frustrations caused by other cars on a visibly weaker and vulnerable road user. You wonder what would happen if a cyclist stopped in the middle of the lane? Car drivers do this all the time and they call it "double parking". Parked and double-parked cars use the majority of the road space and then drivers act like it's the cyclists who are delaying them. Fact is no cyclist has ever considered stopping needlessly in the middle of a lane. They do have places to go and a reasonable expectation of the enjoyment of the right-of-way in safety and comfort, however. Cyclists should and will operate at least 4 feet away from any parked cars, to avoid the "door zone". Drivers should anticipate this lane position from all cyclists, and should respond by staying a respectful distance behind the cyclist, chilling the fuck out, and passing if and only if a safe and legal opportunity presents itself. Any other expectation is just drivers being entitled pricks.
The CIA is probably not a very necessary agency, and could be disbanded with no real impacts on national security. Most of the critical intelligence work - such as maintaining knowledge of the distribution of global nuclear weapon systems - could be done by dedicated agencies like the military DIA and the NRO (National Reconnaisance Office, i.e. satellites).

As far as the propanganda programs, i.e the fomenting of coups and shady regime change efforts and attempts to manipulate public opinion, that's all very sleazy and eliminating it is a good idea.
It's not just apple/google/microsoft, it is a whole lot of companies that state the "recommended"/"supported" browser is chrome. Full stop.

This is just something that has slowly/linearly been moving in that direction. Many, many years ago it started with bank's declaring "unsupported" when I'd connect with seamonkey et al.

The initial lever was security, now it's purely client/server features that only google engineers can deliver in the next quarter.

Chrome™: The way it's meant to be played.
I’m surprised that no one is considering the possibility that it’s a ghost?
Text not available on Congress.gov yet, but keep your eyes on this space: https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/491...
Yeah, I was also kind of hoping to see Scheme or CL.

If I get some free time I may see if I can contribute some code.
Don't forget you have to submit a form directly to the ATF.[0]

[0]: https://www.atf.gov/firearms/docs/form/form-4-application-ta...
Netflix doesn't want to look bad when they see things on your list that are no longer available. I guess they could hide/remove them but then it looks bad to the list creator.
https://archive.ph/gZ5J8
Well you won't have an unsupported videocard on a mac as you can't plug one in. One day you'll find your mac will no longer upgrade though.
There are a lot of us in this club. I'm on sabbatical. I've taken the time off to limit pressure and to add new skills at the same time. I don't plan on working until after the world's financial slump, and it's probably dumb luck that I was already prepared for it.
If you don't mind me asking, why do you prefer Scala 3 specifically? What did it change over 2 that you made such a big difference?
"150 million people"

There are over a billion iPhones in use worldwide. This technology is also being brought to MacBooks (100 million+), Watches (100 million+), and iPads (150 million+).

Your fundamental numbers are staggeringly inaccurate.

And, most crucially, representing it as a whole of the electric usage instead of peak hours intentionally misses the point of reducing peak hour usage. It's called "peak hour" for a reason.
Right, but there's a threshold of how much pain is detrimental to the overall benefits. Performance and stability do suck, but not _that_ much.
Another example of that would be Autodesk.
That doesn't apply to this situation.
It seems most commenters want to interpret this as a threat, or as a way to discourage use of FOSS by government. I don't think it is either one. The US government isn't a monolith, it's thousands of semi-independent fiefdoms all doing different things, and some know what they are doing and others have horrible security practices. This seems to be one of several efforts to fix that.

Looks to me like it will wind up making more money available for developers, mainly outside government, to audit and improve important free software that the feds are currently using. Unfortunately because of the way that government contracts work, companies that are already experienced at doing government contracts might wind up with the bulk of the money. But it isn't going to make things worse and might actually make things better.
For clandenstine stuff yeah but they do stuff that isn't clandestine. The C is central not clandestine in CIA.
It will be misquoted to get clickbait articles as

> Yes

and skip all the however part. Moreover they don't have a single "yes" in that whole paragraph that can be isolated an used against them.

Somewhat related: In some states, the governor can veto a single word of a sentence of a bill, even changing the meaning of it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line-item_veto_in_the_United_S...
The licensing and nerdy nature of owning something like that makes it super safe. Nobody is risking their hobby and investment.

The issue with guns is the end times marketing flooding the zone with guns and the malevolent subcultures. If you want to use an awkward weapon, you can juice up a potato cannon with pvc pipe or something.
Right! Ghosts are a definite possibility. We should dispatch our bravest reality TV stars to find out what’s really going on on these flights.
Common Lisp has a really tiny community despite showing up a lot on hacker news (the shadow of Paul Graham talking it up years ago?) It's not even in the top 50 GitHub languages.

And today I learned its main web server library Hunchentoot has a huge unpatched security bug? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32950465
Not entirely true, but they certainly don't make it simple and I don't think the government will care because they benefit from browsers trying to revert people out of privacy enhancements.
How do you all manage the security side for LXC containers? As I understand it, any local user allowed to run lxc containers can effectively spin up a root level access container on the host, example: run a privileged container and mount / inside the container? Is there anyway to mitigate this?
In theory it may not be possible for naval guns to hit targets 20 miles away. In practice it has happened more than once [1] [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Calabria
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HMS_Glorious#Sinking
Why on earth is this flagged?

The article gives legitimate criticism based on story and character.
>Well you won't have an unsupported videocard on a mac as you can't plug one in.

“That’s… why I’m here.” (.gif)
It's not a ghost. Ghosts aren't real.
And they'd use crack or amphetamines as the "pep" in their name implies.
Unfortunately folks don't want wind farms disturbing their views, like the current US Global Warming Czar:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/larrybell/2012/04/03/massachuse...
We used to break distance records in video games. The shooter would fire a shot and the spotters moved the target to where the shot landed then the shooter would fire again. Managed to get some amazing distances that way and break the game.
I doubt the veracity of this account, at all. The liability from flying a malfunctioning, compromised plane is way too high for this to happen more than once.
You get prompted once on Windows unless you use Edge again. I don't think that would be considered force either. Force would be like a prompt on every reboot or whenever you opened Firefox.
For those interested in the various aircraft systems for PA (public address) and aircraft status system for aircrew, I found this interesting training doc PDF online [1] for the A320/321.
I have been looking at section "03-010 CABIN INTERCOMMUNICATION DATA SYSTEM"

It does not mention the "medical intercom jacks" in overhead bins that are mentioned at the end of the article

[1]:https://caisatech.net/uploads/XXI_3_AIRBUS_H51_A320_O_CCOM_R...
I don't see where they tell us what bullet they used, but it's hinted at being a copper jacketed/bonded lead bullet.

So we're seeing copper, and black residue from barrel fouling, aka. powder residue from inside the barrel's rifling. You should be able to wash and/or tumble most of the residue off the bullet and get something shiny out of it.
The dongle idea is interesting but are we assuming someone is plugging in a dongle and making noises, on all these flights, sometimes for the duration of the flight and nobody finds these dongles?
That may be true now but if we develop meters with dual outputs it wouldn’t be much more than the normal box setup.

But if we’re doing that might as well make it so it can pull from the car if needed and turn it into a powerwall.
It's a team achievement, this way the shooter doesn't hog the limelight.
You want C# with dotnet AOT.
And yet I find that what triggers the worst attitudes on Nextdoor is any discussion related to national politics.
I just drew [1] the radius from my home for comparison, this is unimaginably far.

[1]: https://www.calcmaps.com/map-radius/
FB can show you one ad per month about some special steam train ride and maybe you’ll scroll past it without a second thought but then maybe one day you’ve been watching a film about the golden age of steam or you’ve been talking to a friend about it and then you see the ad and remember the film or conversation and you think ‘Crikey, how on earth did Facebook come up with that as!’

Facebook show (many people) a lot of ads and they only need to get lucky a few times for you to think it’s uncanny. All the non-unique times an ad was not relevant will have blurred together and so you won’t easily remember that they were the vast majority of the ads you see. A little bit of feedback (eg if you dwell on the coincidental ad) may cause you to see more related ads.
Why not the alien soul crystals that enable flight trying to break free?
Approximately 1
Looks like Bulb just got bought by Green Mountain Energy anyway:

https://www.greenmountainenergy.com/home-energy-solutions/so...

They also seem to go beyond the bare minimum and have more information.

I thought the Bulb site was implying they bought bundled RECS, i.e. they paid local Texas renewable developers for both their energy output and the REC at the same time.

Which is better than buying unbundled RECs.
We have the end goal that alchemists sought for centuries, a machine that can transform into almost anything, why would we hate that?

This is power on a scale unimaginable even by Kings a century ago. I've purchased computers for $5 each, just in case I might need them later. It's astoundingly amazing.

I'm here because I love technology, and all the good we can do with it. I want to make sure that my voice as added to help make wise choices for the future.
> We shouldn't be throwing out tech where it's beneficial. But we should know where to stop.

Using tech and delivery media where it works is up to creators and consumers. Our preferences, biases, and vested interests are in where we choose to invest time and other resources. This isn't proprietary to magazines, platforms or tech.

Pursuing conversations about what do we *want* to do? what *can* we do?
what *should* we do? sheds light on the Where and How.

"Luxury Media" purveyors can choose to be a magazine, app, or ps5 title, or they can choose to be where people will find/read/watch/play with what they're making.
And you know what? It’ll never update by itself unless you tell it to. It’s a very stable OS as long as you don’t mess with it.
EVs will switch to LFP batteries that will have a life span of 300k miles with current technology and in 10 years will be at a million miles. Batteries will last longer than the cars.
Yet, they are also creating a podcast to publicize past success.
Hi. I'm 39.

I feel the same way. Whenever I plan for activities, I plan to do them alone. Even my equipment reflects that. I bought a kayak instead of a boat. I took the foot pegs off my motorcycle, which I ride alone. I'm thinking of building a small cabin to live in. I go on poker trips alone. I moved to Costa Rica alone. I did remote work with no pairing.

I don't feel too lonely, but I do occasionally. It comes in waves. Don't get me wrong, though, I get out to a lot of events. I spend the majority of my days totally alone with my dog, but I spend many days around lots of people (I own a homestead, and a bar--two wildly different atmospheres).

That keeps me...whatever. Sane, okay, socially fulfilled.

People like me, I could be more social. But this is my level, I don't know. If I add to it, my life feels worse.

I do want to say that I really enjoy my life. It's not normal in many ways, but I'm actually quite happy. But it wasn't always. I've been very lonely in the past, living in this same place. I think a big realization was realizing that this is normal. This is the human experience. Loneliness is part of our programming. We're intended to live together. Those of us who choose to go alone are going to have to battle emotions and situations like this. And it's okay. I usually acknowledge it and then go do whatever the fuck I want to do, because I don't have anyone to answer to. And because I chose it, and continue to choose it.

My advice is to embrace it, and be your own best friend. Or abandon it, and go find your people.
At these ranges, wind, heat, humidity and more play huge factors into the bullet's trajectory. I highly doubt even a bench rest would yield anything resembling a group at this range.
That's what I used the <$10 16gb Optane sticks for, when I had a batch of terrible small zero cache SSDs. Just to extend the performant life of the hardware I was stuck with. Worked ok.
That's a common autocomplete behaviour. It's trying to be helpful. If you actually wanted ktorrent, you probably would have selected ktorrent on 'kt'. By typing another letter you're hinting you might want something other than ktorrent. Not sure if I agree with the behaviour, but I understand it.
You only think this because the airlines normally suppress them.
Because not everyone buys into the zero sum thinking that you do.

The US created enormous private fortunes in the late 19th century, and saw massive wage growth for unskilled labor during the same period.

China created more billionaires than any country in history over the last 30 years and concurrently saw enormous wage growth:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/743509/china-average-yea...
Have you ever checked back to see if updates had re-enabled some of those or introduced new ones? You'd hope they'd let you know if they started getting ads all the time, but the tracking stuff is much less obvious.
I think you also have to give Reagan credit for hiring gifted writers to shape his communications. Peggy Noonan is just one of several.
I would argue that "good federal governance" is outright impossible in a country where, at any given point, ~half of the population will hate whatever that government does.

Now you can argue that it's not actually half, and so long as it's less than that, a functioning democracy would allow you to steamroll over them. However, once enough people in a democracy consider it illegitimate, it stops functioning really fast.
Now I’m starting to wonder … perhaps you aren’t aware that all that stuff you are writing about iOS is simply not relevant to your stated goals. I’ll say it again, Apple simply does not allow competing browser engines. Complaining about Google competing hard, while refusing to even acknowledge that Apple simply refuses to compete is weird.
Didn't we just get a Flex Alert in California telling us to not use power between 4 and 6pm?
Rapid slowing is also acceleration. The vector can be negative
Pretty sure they're not telling us everything.
It's multiple folks on multiple flights and spread across months.
"on the basis of ongoing market prices, without any medium term revenue stabilisation mechanism."

This looks clever when market price is 50 per MWh, but when Putin decides to cut off the cheap gas you were using to make a lot of electricity and the market price rises to 500 per MWh, suddenly revenue stabilisation looks very different.

The UK has a bunch of wind farms which are quite old (up to about 30 years), and so even if they were subsidised when built the subsidy has expired but the wind farm is still there and still making electricity (typical design life is 25 years, in most cases as lifespan approaches the owners want to build a taller wind farm). However today the market price they're selling electricity for is far higher, as much as ten times. Newer wind farms have a Contract for Difference as revenue stabilisation, with the actual price they're paid fixed (a "strike price") and of course those strike prices are far lower than today's gas shortage market prices.

So there's pressure for government to agree that old wind farms get a CfD, with a price lower than today's market price but higher, perhaps much higher than future market prices, since now stabilisation is supporting a different government policy (don't let voters starve or freeze to death) rather than the original one (subsidise "green" energy solutions)

The irony is that if a previous UK government had built more wind power in the early 2000s, using more subsidies, that would actually save money today, even though it would have outraged fiscal conservatives at the time who imagined it would never pay off.
> does not exactly put one at ease

How many cannons have you heard being used in crimes?
Also, at least some of the car brands can be ordered without external model markings.
It was 99% team effort and luck. "...it was nothing short of miraculous for the shot, the 69th attempt that morning, to land inside an 8-inch orange bullseye..."
> The action scenes were immaculate

they really weren't...

the choreography of the big lightsaber fight in the last jedi is mediocre at best:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3HMz25LvnY

you could almost pick a lightsaber fight at random from the prequels and it would be way better than what's linked above. but here are a couple examples:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=onRnL6MBunU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mJFjNu51IQ

george lucas did a lot of dumb things in the prequels, but by god he cared about the fight choreography.
It would also conveniently reduce transmission loss, and if you did it right you could probably skip the inverter overhead by going all DC.
Those "local citizens" are not some kind of different species from Americans at large - they also vote in state and national elections. So what makes the governments produced by the latter better?
I'm glad you brought that up because (no joke) nobody can actually explain how aerodynamic lift works, much less how a plane can fly upside down: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/no-one-can-explai...
It is reasonable to expect BPF or a BPF-like filter. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_Packet_Filter
You can, since there are cycle detection algorithms that do not increase the big-O complexity at all (constant factor).
Is Sam Jackson still tied up with his other aeronautical exploits?
Presumably they would unplug the dongle at the end of the flight while they retrieve their overhead luggage
True, but you are mapping X items onto X space. The odds of a hit, if the algorithm allows it is already reasonably high, add four more encodings and I'd put money on one hitting.
There are different questions that should be asked when choosing open source software vs proprietary software.

If you're using proprietary software, you might ask things like, "what's your SLA?", "can we review the source code?", or "how much is a license?"

If you're using open source software you might ask things like "is the project maintained?", "who developed it?", or "do we have anyone on payroll who knows how thing works?"

So yeah, it makes sense to treat them differently, at least in some respects.
Visidata - Helpful to view excel/delimited text file to glance the data on TUI

Vscode - I was very skeptical of this text editor but it won me over. There are some rough edges but overall very good.

MacOS - Overall a stable operating system.

R Programming Language - Has flaws but works generally good to explore and clean data. Special thanks to Ggplot2 to make it bearable to make plots.

Folder Peek - Allowing me to switch different projects/folder from Menu bar.
My wife and I play a similar game .. except we don't actually exchange messages, we just talk in private about something. Next we'll try just thinking about it, and see if that works too!
Peter Zeihan – Energy at the End of the World
Ghosts go to heaven but that’s high in the sky.

Planes fly higher and higher for better fuel efficiency and are starting to capture some of the lower ghosts.

Boeing is suppressing this.
Are you equating The Gateway Pundit and the BBC?
Maybe something in there is picking up the guard frequency. People make weird noises on that frequency all the time, including animal noises and screaming.
GPGPU workflows scale in a linear fashion so the more you buy the faster your workloads run
I could definitely be wrong but my go-to assumption when the source originates from Tiktok is to assume it's fake or staged.
As a Figma employee, there's obviously been a lot of shakeup recently for us. That said, this is one of the areas that actually makes me really excited to partner with Adobe. They've always been at the forefront of AI-esque assisted editing (content aware fill in photoshop was so far ahead of its time). Definitely excited to try this out and to see other AI projects by Adobe to help creatives.
Imposing their own taste would have the potential to limit sales. Similar to how if you want to ensure a good resale value for your home, you shouldn't make the decor too "specific", as it could put off potential buyers.
You mean besides creating panic in the passenger cabin...?