skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, kind of. Docker is a product, with official support for Linux containers on Mac (and Windows containers on Windows!). Docker for Mac comes with a Linux VM as a feature of the product; you don't need to install it yourself inside a VM (though that works, too).

It does sound like adding Rosetta binfmt_misc support would allow Docker for Mac to ship an ARM64 kernel/VM image instead of an amd64 one and benefit from some performance boost, but potentially at the risk of reliability/fidelity. The entire idea of Docker is that the kernel ABI is a (supposedly) stable interface, and even if your userspace changed around it, a Docker container would have its own userspace and wouldn't care. Running a different-architecture kernel and dynamically translating it necessarily means that there will be visible differences in the kernel ABI. Sure, you can translate those differences, but that gets you farther from the promise.
One might hope, but they didn't. How do you tell in Java if stderr is a TTY, and if so, what its width is? How do you do an NSS passwd lookup (as in getpwnam("pjmlp") in C etc.)?

(To be fair, these could be defended, very slightly, on the grounds that Java is a cross-platform language, even though other cross-platform languages have better answers. But then I'd raise the point about Java corrupting RLIMIT_FILES for processes it starts....)
its also fully renewable and in abundance, not dependent on politics, geographical locations or treaties.

Its also completely green.

there is nothing you can do to or with LNG that makes it green, and it's locked behind geographical locations and political lines that are costly and dangerous to work with an be relied upon.

Efficiency needs to be calculated from a clean (green) slate. you cannot evaluate oil/gas in the same way because you're conveniently ignoring the dirtiness and powerbases of it.

Battery has very similar issues with the rare earth problems, but its also no good for things like big aircraft.

There is no silver bullet, batteries/hydrogen/pumped hydro/molten salt etc are all pieces of the puzzle that fit TOGETHER... not in exclusion of each other.
Hack everything you see
I have never seen a Sceptre for sale anywhere, they are always out of stock. Are they actually produced anymore or do they just go out of stock as soon as a new batch comes through?
I can only tickle myself when high on about 5-10mg of THC. Any other time and it simply doesn’t work.
It's not just corruption. There are a bunch of people in Russia who are very unhappy about the current situation. Also, a lot of people just blab into their mobile phones.
One interesting thing about these ads is that they were the thing that helped create the market. Contemporary ads are just there to convince people that a given computer is better than another given computer; the old ads also had to convince people and companies that computers were worth having at all
When I've used Vivaldi, it has had some issues keeping its ducks in a row - the visual tab list shown to the user and the internal list kept by the browser can fall out of sync, which leads to all kinds of bizarre behavior when switching tabs with the keyboard. Tab stacks are the main reason why that happens. My guess is that Vivaldi just assigns the stacked tabs a flag rather than moving them together in the browser's memory.
Easy to use, and it's an interesting idea, I'll have to use it a bit more to see if I find it useful long-term.
I think you underestimate how much of the world loathes that cookie law that applies itself across borders.
> This is all unverified due to the fog of war, and to create derivative in the form of lighthearted jokes and memes is to be a propaganda tool on behalf of ruling elites.

So these pictures from today are faked? https://twitter.com/christogrozev/status/1579259409120624642

Or are you going to believe that Ukraine is bombing it's apartment buildings of it's own citizens in it's own territory in order to make Russia look bad, like the Russian state media tells you?

This is Russia retaliating for the strike on the Crimean bridge, several days of terrorist attacks where they intentionally strike only apartment buildings killing dozens of civilians.
so this was really a positive moment, just not what you expected?
Wired magazine, back again with hard hitting journalism.
> It really is a struggle between the will of the people and corporate greed at its core.

I always find it weird that people try to put these two things against each other when they are often one and the same. Nobody makes people in Alabama buy Ford F-150s, and people in California complain about high gas prices. New Yorkers want their iPhones shipped to their door from China overnight, and midwesterners want to go to the mountains and coasts quickly.

How corporations conduct themselves is similar to how governments conduct themselves. They’re beholding to the will of the people. The people demand their trucks and TVs and cheap steaks. Focusing on the services providing the goods and not those demanding said goods is a losing endeavor with respect to the environment. It’s not the greed of the corporations. It’s the greed of the people.
And hell for all the people that aren't rich and have middle or low income.
I have serious doubts that American companies can change their mindset and adopt this approach in any kind of timely fashion.
The 4chan/4channel moderation is much quicker to respond to reports than they're given credit for. Any post flagged by users as illegal is dealt with (deleted and the user banned/reported to authorities if applicable) usually within minutes. First line of defense are janitors from the community who do the work for free, anonymously and are hated by the very community they help.
Nesting is unlikely to happen, since they're trying to reuse native/upstream components a lot, but they're doing work to get tab groups working well. Can't wait until the feature gets to a good state, it'll be so nice.
Numerous examples in early digital era as well, see e.g. fast inverse square root, cga color hacks (also entire demoscene) and endless tricks in software that has been outrunning hardware for a while.

Later these were declared wrong, considered harmful, having bad smell, not passing code review and it all became a boring task of combining lego blocks. Sure these analog guys had insane tricks in their sleeves, but our “collective industry” would probably stigmatize them immediately if met today.
Hack everything you don't see
> That presentation seems confused since PRISM is not "a mass surveillance program" or "an alliance with American firms", it's a database the government puts the results of subpoenas in.

I feel like this is a terrible mischaracterization of PRISM, even if it is almost true. The NSA deployed hardware (following demand letters) to service providers and collected large swaths of traffic based on various types of keyword and attribute matches. This was then put in a big searchable database.
Wow, that completely changes my perception of history.

There are two competing theories on the initial population of the Americas. The first was a land bridge theory which suggests hunter-gatherers tracked mammoths across the once-frozen Bering Strait bridge of modern Russia/Alaska, but a newer and more popular theory is that Polynesian peoples arrived by boat navigation.

Apparently, sweet potatoes arrived in Polynesia around 1,200 and 1,300 AD, which gives a lot of credit to the idea that the first human inhabitants of the Americas arrived by boat from Polynesia.
> I'm not sure how much of a Germany's war is this

It definitely is not Germany's war. Various openly-published American think tank papers openly call for German industry's destruction and outline plans for it. One example went viral recently.

> if we had any kind of deal to stop the war tomorrow, they would be more than happy and eager to start discussing (energy) business again.

Yep, after the US literally went ahead and blew up the pipes when things looked like settling down, many German establishment figures seem to have changed their minds. But it may be too late. Even if repairs start tomorrow and both pipelines open, its unlikely that they will complete before the winter is over. And that will likely castrate German industry.

> Also, Greece is not staying as away as you may think. First EU country to send military supplies to Ukraine. Supplies were complete junk

Lol, Spain did the same - first it sent a few thousand rifles that were practically remnant of the Spanish Civil War or early WW2. Then it offered to send Leopard tanks IF Germany gave permission - therefore throwing the ball on Germany's court. Of course Germany couldn't allow it, so the tanks were not sent. Then in the 3rd run, when pressured to send artillery shells, they just sent some 150mm shells which may or may not be usable in the equipment that the US gave Ukraine.

Greece is FAR ahead of Spain: Currently Europe is STILL buying Russian oil. But it is now 'Greek' oil. As long as you have at most 49% Russian-sourced oil, your oil is not Russian oil. So you can sell as much as you want. Greece had been doing crazy business. It may end up as the country that comes ahead of all others in the crisis.

As a very ironic note, Latvia is also selling Russian oil. Shiploads of it. But its 'Latvian oil' since its only 49% Russian.

It looks like business does not follow rhetoric.
Beautiful work.

I run a startup that links patients with specialists and surgeons around the world called [Me2MD](https://Me2MD.com). I cannot tell you the number of people who come to us with little to no idea of what to do. There is a lot of knowledge out there but no real practical advice.

Paediatric Cardiology pathways are fairly well developed and treatments for VSD and ASD are well defined.

It's just that parents (especially in developing countries) don't know how to access practical advice from experts and, more importantly, past-patients.
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=996629 , is the 2.3%

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/228207991_Innocents... is the 5%.
Redis is not a cache. It has all kinds of data structures.

https://redis.com/redis-enterprise/data-structures/
At best Ethereum is a TRS-80 with a coin slot attached. One that takes giant coins like the ones from Eastern Island.
Yes, you do, if you're an MBA grad. From what I've seen over several decades, it seems like they've long expected qualified people to just magically appear whenever they need them, even after a big layoff.
Malthusianism has been proven wrong time and time again for the last 250 years but sure, let's just keep bringing it up.
Hack me. Hack you. Hack seven billion people. Hack the living. Hack the dead. Hack a ghost.
> The Japanese economy is healthy relative to the rest of the world

It is frozen at the exact size and breadth that US wanted to freeze it. Its a literal economic colony.

> But this is mostly because "sacrificing and hardworking" was a dumb thing to set up the country to be

It worked until 1991.

I very much recommedn reading about the Plaza Accords.
I won my three-year AI progress bet in three months
its just trendy and 'looks cooler'
> The banners are there because if you take away 90% of their revenue, they cease to exist.

I accept these conditions
Hack the past. Hack the present. Hack the future.
I just wish emacs used a better lisp or scheme
The crown of my head is VERY ticklish. Not by hands, but one time I got my hair shampooed professionally and I was so tickled by the water on my head that the roof of my mouth tingled.
Set up a custom search engine with a 'gh' shortcut so that a 'g h <space> <enter>' will take you there.

Right click the omnibar.
The government contracts wasn’t free front loaded money, it was a maximum possible fee for services rendered. And frankly the R&D NASA paid for was largely stuff like the capacity to dock with the ISS and deliver cargo which was only relevant to them

Fix cost government contracts can look really awesome when they work out, but they are not a 1:1 equivalent to private funding. Essentially what you need to look into is what percentage of that money was profit and assuming say a ~20% profit margin it works out to something like 200 million from the government and 200 million from private investments.

You can dig into the specifics but docking with the ISS involves stuff like the: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Berthing_Mechanism
The temperature that coffee should be served at has nothing to do with the temperature that hot tea should be made at. Additionally, at the time that the woman got burnt, McDonalds was serving the coffee significantly hotter than they do today.
People who buy a new $10 coffee maker every 6-12 months when the last one clogs up would have to learn to clean them.
Hack a person. Hack a kilogram. Hack a mole. Hack a molecule. Hack a sub-atomic particle. Hack all 10^258 protons in the universe.
So it will be more like how ads were 10-15 years ago?

Or will Apple and Google turn it to a monopoly together?
Missing your colonial days?
Everyone was tested following the infection, so yes, we know. they were not infected at all.
This has already been discussed very recently I believe, though I can't find discussion with many comments when I search

Edit: I believe I'm thinking of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32857349
I can tickle myself anywhere, especially on my back. It feels no different than if someone else were doing it.
Hold up...

> apparently you feel that a better system must catch more of the thieves, and you've offered no argument for that beyond that you don't seem to see a difference between "more" and "not less"

Where did I say or imply that.

I asked if other countries were doing things that could [X=reduce false positives] and [Y=reduce false negatives]. That's not presenting an argument. If there are ways to reduce false positives without necessarily reducing false negatives, I didn't ask for those, though, it'd be interesting for discussion.
Having uBlock is also pretty nice in that you can easily block obnoxious panels or buttons used to advertise new product features that you don't care about.
> I can't even.. We can just barely force corporations to maintain labor rights now with some semblance of control since we have them physically operating and we can summon the representative in court and enforce compliance. And even then, those controls are eroded via various means. Is it really that difficult to imagine 'when cats away' scenario?

We've had massive improvements in workplace safety in 100 years. Just look at some old footage/pictures of an industrial linen sewing plant from the turn of the 20th century. Limb amputation happened on the regular. Or look at the job descriptions of "chimney sweeper". Any person from our era would be horrified at what they saw. We've come so far that almost the entire reason for labor unions even needing to exist has almost been eliminated.
I thought you still had to phone your ISP and say "I want the porn, please"?
How to show X11 windows with Docker on Mac (2017)
Yes, but if you violate the laws of war in an attack (e.g. if we stipulate that Ukraine did use a truck bomb, either with or without the knowledge of the truck driver), then the entire attack is unjustified and the collateral damage becomes murder.
Agile, lean, scrum, etc are all scams. Does anyone else see this?
> This is all inherited from the CRT days before progressive video playback on flatscreens, and the video fps was tied to the local electrical frequency (50 Hz in Europe vs 60 Hz in USA / Japan) which is how the CRT timings were derived.

I'll have you know, there were CRTs that did progressive scan too. Early HDTVs were CRTs, before flat screen TVs got big.

Plenty of PAL CRTs can accept NTSC at 60Hz on a 50Hz supply too, of course. It's nice to tie the supply and video rates together to reduce interactions between the two rates.
I do that all the time to detoxify websites!
Hack a memory. Hack a metaphysics. Hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack a hack. Hack a ...
There's an ad for the Franklin Ace 1200, an Apple ][+ clone (although it had lower case and 64K it really wasn't an Apple //e clone as the //e hadn't come out yet and so the machine "looked" like a ][+ to software in programs that checked). I had the earlier model, the Franklin Ace 1000, which didn't have included disc drives.
I think the latest "cool" software is Misskey. https://misskey-hub.net/ Mastodon's still the most popular, though.

(English version of that website available; just add /en/ to the end of the URL.)
Would be nice to have variable frame rate, so both panning and action could look good. Shoot everything in 120fps (divisible by 24, 30, 60) and simply skip frames when appropriate.
I have a hunch this is part of the reason why Tesla delayed the Cybertruck but is full steam ahead with the Tesla Semi. Commercial fleet buyers (PepsiCo/Frito Lay taking delivery first) have straightforward requirements and more control over where chargers can be sited. They also have no problem paying $180k per unit (with a potential $40k federal tax credit per) considering their capital resources/leasing and the petroleum cost savings. They are not buying big batteries that then sit in a garage; those vehicles will be utilized as much as possible.

The consumer market willing to pay such costs is much, much smaller for an EV garage queen that only tows a few times a year. If you tow often, at some point, you’ll just buy the Semi (as I see diesel costs in my area are currently running $5/gallon, and F250 fuel tanks range in size from 34 to 43 gallons).
The flaw in your reasoning is that you can’t know a priori the value of all discovery. For example, you might make a discovery today that is key to unlocking some critical application that triples the GDP in 100 years. When is the right time to focus on it? How will you know?

The way to think about mathematics is that it’s charting what’s possible and developing new techniques to explore the various frontiers of mathematics. Figuring out practical applications happens later, once you’ve explored. Both are useful but you don’t get the latter without the former. Additionally the skill sets may differ because some people are driven by researching novelty while others are motivated by figuring out novel applications.

There’s so many stories of mathematicians thinking they were working on something useless only for it to become critically valuable. I vaguely recall a story from college about a discrete mathematician that intentionally worked on a “useless” problem space only for that to become the basic research of some branch of digital cryptography decades later.
Starbucks is not a coal mine. They’re located on street corners with other restaurants, and the employees can freely move from one unskilled role to the next. Unionization exists solely to extract additional wages that wouldn’t have been given willingly. They’re effectively extorting Starbucks. Same as any con trying to extort protection money from a shop.
The difference is that analog is EVERYWHERE.

Spinning rust drives store analog magnetics that get error corrected to digital. Same with electron potentials in ram. Same with SSDs. Signals over HDMI are converted to analog to display.

Sure, it's nice to deal with crisp neat digital signals... But to get there, you always need to deal with analog.
As I said, the bridge is a legitimate military target, and attacking it (with or without collateral damage) would be legitimate. What isn’t legitimate is breaking the rules of war to attack it (e.g. using an unmarked truck bomb if that was indeed how the attack was carried out).
"We have video putting you at the scene and two eyewitness who picked your mugshot out of a line up. Now if you let this go to trial your looking at at least 15 years, but you seem like a good kid. If you work with me on this I'm sure I can talk to DA into reducing the charges. Probably have you out on parole in 5."
Is this Poe's law[0] in action here? I'm struggling to believe that you're being serious.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
Performance isn't terrible, but it isn't fantastic either (70-100 MIPS native, 10-30 MIPS browser)

Those screenshots must've taken some extreme patience. Especially that Windows 10 one. 70-100 MIPS is roughly a fast 486. It sounds like this isn't even a JIT, unlike QEMU's emulation mode, and the latter is already quite noticeably slower when running modern OSs on modern hardware.
It will probably include higher prices with loans and interest and warranty obligations
Interesting. I've read/watched some amount of shakespear but literally never even heard of this. Maybe it's based on regional schooling curricula?
You have a lot of survivorship bias in your post here. Having lived, albeit briefly in the software industry of the 90s, the world was full of massively overbudgeted, multi-million dollar messes.

22 years ago, I was working on software to run a single state's fish and game licensing. We had 4 product managers (backend, admin, retail-front-end, consumer-web), 6-8 architects, at least 10 project managers and probably 70+ engineers, 30+ QA engineers. It had its specs written by a separate group for 6 months, that was then thrown away, and then rebuilt using Rational Unified Process. It was 10x over budget money-wise and 3x time wise. It took around 3 years to release to the public.

Those four products,

back-end team wrote in pure Oracle stored procedures.

the retail-front-end team wrote in 95% JSPs, with a small library of java functions. When logic needed to split amoungst 4 types of licenses, they copied pasted an entire 2000 line JSP over and changed minor code, then just forwarded to the right JSP depending on the type.

The consumer-web code was written in Perl, which needed to call functions in the retail-front-end, so the solution was to wrap the JSP code, call them with, what we would call now, mocked request/response objects. The PERL software called this mess using SOAP. So care had to be strip down every interface to use primitive objects so PERL and Java could talk.

The admin-code, my team, wrote in our own Java MVC framework, Struts was just created. What started as a web-project turned into a 'recreate the mainframe interface using html' though.

So yeah, 30 years ago, we did things right, or perhaps you meant 50 years ago?
To be fair, I'm not sure if you can demodulate a 100MHz FM signal digitally. DSP at this frequency on an Arduino maybe be infeasible (you need a phase locked loop). I suppose if you used a bandpass + low pass filter you can pull it off but that will be a lot more work still.
webassembly.sh is the prior art in this area. It has a package manager that will install binaries automatically. It seems like a poor terminal implementation however, since it uses prompt() for user input. If you rehost it setting the headers described here [1] then the problem is fixed

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...