skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's like you don't even understand what a container is, let alone comparing kvm with jails.

Then giving a example that is a piece of cake for jails/zones...even in a concert.

Please educate yourself about zones, brandedzones and lxzones (for the solaris/illumos) or jails (for the bsd side) it's really interesting i can tell you, and additionally you don't sound like marketing blabla after that.
One wouldn't need special high frequency coax. Bog standard RG-58/U for example has about 1dB loss per meter (or yard). The loss in the cable means less attenuation will be needed.

Quite possibly most WiFi radios can reach low transmit and high receive levels, as some devices are placed in proximity and some at large distance.

A top brand 20 dB attenuator can be had for less than $4...
Isn't this done with a ICC profile and a lookup table, in which case varying or across the screen does not sound feasible?
> "Best people" according to what metric, other than salary?

Facebook scales. It’s not easy to scale computing infrastructure to support billions of daily active users. Only a handful of companies can do that right now. On top of that they scaled an ad business that can target billions of people. There is only one other company in the world who can do that.

> What technology has Facebook developed with all of those "best people" that could compare to what Bell Labs did with a group of fewer than 10?

See it’s less about “quality”, it’s more about “quantity”. Scaling is a different problem on its own. I adore Unix but I admire what Facebook did as well. Scaling any project over 10 exceptional people is one thing and scaling a project with 10,000 engineers is a completely different thing and Facebook succeeded at that.

Whether that’s a good thing or not that they have succeeded is a separate discussion.
This reminds me of old audio tapes. You can only use them so often, and let them age so many years before they start to sound awful. Film is a more obvious one.

I would trust an ex server-room hard drive for continued use just as readily as I'd stick a bunch of thumb drives to handle storage expansion on the same systems. I simply wouldn't. And literally for the same reasons.

Besides, look how cheap 3Tb drives are these days. Just opt for security and shred your old drives. I drill mine open and then burn the platters. Except the glass ones, 'cos they usually are already shattered by the time I get the case open.

PS: Keep the magnets. They're really powerful. My fridge has a lot of them. They'll hold your calendar and kid's art way better than any usual magnet you'd buy for that. The DIY folks have even better uses for them.
Calibrating color with an iPhone is already a feature in tvOS, so correcting for local errors looks like a nice improvement in that direction.
Just add some other renewables, storage, load shifting and interconnects, and the story continues.
Interesting question for this lottery draw.

1 - How about past lottery dates. Is there also a high purchase of these same sequence of numbers?

2 - Who are the 433 winners? Is there an unusual clustering of the winners? Was it mostly purchased by a single entity?
Companies get pretty sophisticated spam. You only need one compromised supplier and they have your names and usual mail format and just sneak edit some links to lead to compromised sites. But yes, some users also fall for the pretty obvious crap.
Ok, but that doesn't change what I said?

Memory is from Japan / Korea. Display from Samsung. CPU from Taiwan. FaceID from the US. Many of the chips are all made in the US.

The only thing that China does is final assembly, by a Taiwanese company.
> P8 went pretty well.

Did it really?

According to this fairly recent GAO report[1], the Poseidon's mission capable rates have missed their minimum 80% target since 2015, trending downwards (Table 1); only the first 2 out of 7 years were satisfactory (Figure 7), and yet those years' metrics were based on Increment 1 low-rate initial production lot that were "not effective for the intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance mission" and "not effective for wide area anti-submarine search" that they were originally intended for[2].

Even in early years when maintenance staff was stacked balls deep at well over 100% (Figure 5), persistent supply issues plagued the platform, trending upwards (Table 5). To be sure, this outcome was entirely predictable; e.g. picking on Northrop Grumman's Electronic Support Measures system[3] that the Bloomberg article calls out as just one example: if you knew how the sausage was made, then this 2006 GAO report[4] which highlights certain risks "of particular concern" surrounding ALQ-218 development is all of sudden prescient in that it took so long to get the underlying system to acceptable maturity on the Growler that it became a very real commercial obsolescence sustainment risk by the time the Poseidon's full-rate production decision was made!

[1] https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-22-104533

[2] https://archive.ph/356bG

[3] https://news.northropgrumman.com/news/releases/northrop-grum...

[4] https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-06-446
I don't remember ever seeing anyone ask to avoid posting LWN subscriber links to HN. Actually, a few months ago Jonathan Corbet stated the following on this site:

"It's nice to see LWN on HN for the second time in one day, but please remember: it is only LWN subscribers that make this kind of writing possible. If you are enjoying it, please consider becoming a subscriber yourself — or, even better, getting your employer to subscribe."[0]

It sounds like Mr. Corbet is fine with the occasional link as long as people keep LWN's business model and financial needs in mind. LWN is an excellent resource, I highly recommend subscribing.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31851755#31852477
Firing means press attention, severance packages, and accountability. None of these are desired by the business. It is absolutely malicious.
Mostly yes but it also depends. What happens is exactly that, there will be a clipping in the color band(s) you are correcting for.

This can easily be verified with a simple thought experiment: imagine an area is almost completely red. This area will have to be complemented with full blast of green and blue to even achieve white, or partial blast of green and blue to achieve gray.

It can not achieve any color without a red component, hence reducing the area of the color triangle for that part of the screen.
The most obvious reasons might be spam or stealing contact information from the site. Those profiles could also be used for mass-liking of posts, to trick the algorithms for the feed.
If you fly private apparently customs will come to you on your plane. Is this true, and does this apply to them as well?
Pocket may be cool, but the way they forced it down everyone's collective throat was... bad.

They later bought the company, so now it's a kind-of-Mozilla product inside another Mozilla product, which doesn't sound nearly as egregious as it was at launch: a forced third-party browser extension that couldn't be meaningfully disabled.
Recovering Google Workspace: A Detective Story
How can you have a game that isn't multi-round?

Surely after you finish playing one game, the next game you play (even if it's a completely different game) is the second round.
They don’t read a barcode, they use NFC. A chip in the passport stores your picture and fingerprint (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biometric_passport#European_Un...)
Why does the X-axis on the marketing email count graph to up to 60? Is this where we've ended up, sending 60 emails to the same lead? Ouch.
It genuinely sounds like a synonym for "constructive dismissal".

Makes me wonder how they avoid being sued ?
I'm working with Boeing people on a project, having their email system randomly fail to deliver incoming messages doesn't help.
MJML-React is awesome to use because of the JSX support: 1. you can integrate real JS without using some templatey thing, and 2. type safety with TS, helpful for auto-completion and robustness

Anyways it seems that Wix is no longer maintaining the project and Faire has taken it on: https://github.com/Faire/mjml-react
Heh, C++ -> Scheme being the first journey to a weird language, I guess it's all a matter of POV. "Dragons aren't flying out of my nose anymore, what is this?"
From the article:

>This year, after backing down from a deeply unpopular plan of forcing everyone to pay, Google required that free Google Workspace users assert they don’t use the product for business purposes (see “Google Lets Legacy G Suite Users Keep Their Email for Free,” 18 May 2022).

>Well, what would happen if you failed to make that assertion, or, worse, didn’t even realize it was required because you’re not the super administrator of your Google Workspace account and the person in that role is long gone? A new client of mine found out the hard way: Google converts the account to a paid version and then, after a grace period for adding payment information, suspends the whole account, preventing access to any of its mailboxes.

>This is my tale of obsessively venturing down a deep rabbit hole to recover that account.
Could this function be used that way?

enum res = toggle_gpio(FRONT_LED_2);

Obviously, there is no difference between run-time functions that are qualified for compile-time execution, and compile-time functions.

Then, suppose we have all these requirements

- We want a separate compilation model where the code which is calling f(3) at either compile or run time knows nothing about how f is defined, only how it's declared.

- We want not to include the compiled image of f in the target program, if if is only called at compile time, only if at least one call to it somewhere in the program is staged to run-time.

- We want to make sure that if f is called at compile time, nobody can change its definition to accidentally call for run-time semantics like toggle_gpio(FRONT_LED_2).

and that's how we probably arrive at a declarative mechanism like constexpr that goes on the function, rather than trying to orchestrate thing remotely/indirectly by placing a call to the function into a compile-time context.
I found the most powerful decision was to massively cut back my living costs. When traveling chose the cheapest option, i.e. don't fly when train is cheaper and over-night trips save a night's accommodation cost, etc.

The biggest danger of having had high earnings for a long period is that you spend far more than necessary because you can. When you stop working you stop spending like you used to or your savings will disappear very fast.
Russian soldiers are lacking even basic supplies like winter clothing, boots and sleeping bags, let alone fancy stuff like radiation or chemical suits.
And they are doing everything they can to remain such. They have established themselves a reputation of a company which is shutting down services left and right, so it makes very little sense now too try any of their new offerings.
After vaccines became available, a partisan gap in deaths emerged
It's pretty ridiculous this can happen. With building Matano (https://github.com/matanolabs/matano), an open source security lake, one of our core decisions was to store all data in S3 in Apache Iceberg tables (an open table format that lets you query data from any supporting tool i.e Spark, Presto, Athena, Snowflake, more). This let's you own your data without it being held hostage on some vendors instances in a proprietary format.

-https://github.com/matanolabs/matano

- https://iceberg.apache.org
I feel so damn lucky to live in a country where radon isn't a thing we have to think about.
That's 800 pages double sided! Simply because the back side is blank, is no reason to nitpick.
There’s some limitations in dsq which means it doesn’t query sub objects that have varying fields - they just remain as JSON strings
Splunk now an IP bully?

Go Clint & Ledio!
Exactly. JSX Solves nothing here.
There seems to be a weird version of the Efficient Market Hypothesis going on in the comments:

If niche lang is so much better, then why is no one using it?

Well, quality doesn't necessarily lead to popularity. I would encourage talented solo devs to seek work in niche languages, at least once in their career. You can deliver more value, work with interesting people and solve more interesting problems.

Life is too short for Java CRUD.
How police action in Indonesia led to a deadly crush in the soccer stadium
You can limit the eval limit using @setEvalBranchQuota
> But greed, the root of all of this, will always be with us.

Greed isn't the root of all this, because greed was present at times when the market did crash, didn't crash, generated enormous real value and at all other times. Greed is just a mindset that makes people act, a bit like a fuel for activity. Fuel is associated with forest fires, but fuel isn't really a root cause.

5 years of confusion in the stock market isn't even that interesting. We shouldn't be talking about it almost a century later. Our stock market isn't even connected to the performance of the real economy like it was back then, modern markers went up during COVID and down with the recovery, because central bank policy has successfully dissociated reality from returns.
Sure they existed but I always felt like the Glass-Steagall kept things separate enough and things really blew up when you had the banks merging with investment banks. They then had the mortgage product pipeline and the derivatives instruments to offload them. The guys who exploded did so because they were over leveraged and could not cover the margin call when the market dipped. Oh and also didn’t get a bail out, they were just instantly insolvent.

I’ve slept since then but that’s how my brain seems to remember it.
Oh, yay another government agency telling us exactly how things happened without any possibility of their mistake
I saw that and C# is still bigger, largely due to Microsoft.
The Japanese also attempted a naval bombardment of Santa Barbara, California. All they ended up hitting was an aviation fuel storage tank, but it did apparently influence the US's decision imprison people of Japanese ancestry without cause.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bombardment_of_Ellwood#Bombard...
Rust has maybe 0.01 percent of real-world code presence compared to a real language.

Come out of the reality distortion bubble, please.
While I agree with your point, YSK that your examples don't support it.

Congress does outsource the Fed to the big banks, including Chase and Wells. [1] That's how the US Federal Reserve system works. Congress (through its appointed board of governors) sets goals, and the regional privately incorporated Federal Reserve Banks act towards those goals at their own discretion. The Regional Feds pay taxes, own property, etc just like any other private corporation. Principal shareholders are the biggest banks, including Chase, Wells, Goldman, Bank of America, etc. Apart from the power of the position, the banks profit by the mechanism of "printing money" in the US: Congress creates new bonds and treasury notes and gives them to the Feds, whose shareholders earn interest and fees on those bonds/T-bills. You would not be the first to worry that this is the fox guarding the hen house.

The SEC however, is a government organization... which outsources the bulk of its regulatory responsibilities to a private association of stock exchanges and broker-dealer banks (including Chase and Wells) called FINRA. [2] The principle of "self-regulation" has been a cornerstone of the SEC since its founding. Here, too, there is considerable debate about whether self-regulation is a good idea in the age of private exchanges, dark pools, rapidly-multiplying derivatives, etc.

I don't know what this does to your impression of the Fed or the SEC being fair and balanced. But you should definitely think about it every time you see discussion of the unequal impact of monetary policy, or a million dollar fine for an SEC violation worth billions.

[1] https://www.federalreserve.gov/faqs/about_14986.htm
[2] https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/how-does-finra-diff...
You have to consider that Webb's time is highly competitive. Having another great telescope that can collect good days is Gold for science at large.
Nah, the core issue is the difference in total range vs distance to charge station, time it takes to charge and the fact that you probably cannot just leave an EV unplugged and expect it to hold full charge for a prolonged time.

While first two may get better, the last one is a technical limitation.
It may be solved by keeping the car plugged in at all times, maybe.
I'm quite surprised that recently there are so many articles on HN that sound like postmortems, except that the person writing them never actually did any of it themselves.

That kinda reminds me of the TropicalMBA crowd from a few years ago who were selling a course on how to become an entrepreneur (by selling a course on entrepreneurship).
Samsung farmed 20%/60M units of low end units back to PRC ODMs in 2020 with plans to ramp up % before covid. IIRC there was a BOM break down of Vietnamese made Samsung phones where ~40+% of the components (not by value) were from PRC suppliers and ~25% from SKR. The reality is both SKR and VN are heavily dependant on PRC supply chains and a lot of the supply chains in VN are setup by PRC money.
Might be a good idea to understand the geopolitical situation when planning your travels. There are lots of places that I would consider to be risky, unless danger is your thing.
Wait so the NL's have had NFT's this whole time? I need to collect a few of these before they take off! ;)
*good data
Plastic bags to reduce slosh?
Are you excluding youtube adverts from that?
Long run it also bad for company because best people usually leave first this kind situations and those people who can get another job stay so dead sea effect sets in https://brucefwebster.com/2008/04/11/the-wetware-crisis-the-...
> If anyone wants to control their Treasury Direct directly without Yotta, they can request it, and we will transfer over their account to no longer be managed by Yotta.

This implies the bonds are stored on their account, not the end users
Huh, that would've the time I was transiting through there, and left the airport a couple of times to explore the city, but never fingerprint scanned.

Maybe the biometrics on my passport were sufficient already? NZ tends to be an early adopter of such things, as we make a great place to trial new tech, small market unafraid of new shiny.
I might be wrong but I think you do need to know which values were predetermined so the algorithm won't touch those cells while backtracking.
Mail voting is not secure and you’re not being honest if you say it is. you’re also not being honest, if you conflate absentee with mail voting, where the stark difference is that one is requested in the other one is disseminated en mass. Also states like California require a new voter ID to confirm who you are so yeah, you can vote as your relative who has dementia and doesn’t show up. people act like cheating in elections pretty hard it’s actually pretty simple. It just requires organization do it at a large scale.
To my understanding blaming Putin personally is just a weird thing the media is doing to make Russia seem more crazy.

Pretty sure in reality it's not one man alone doing crazy decisions without the whole state organ being behind him.
1. How do you know there will be no harm or is no harm? These issues are not manifesting in a timeline of a few weeks.
2. Why do you think the ethical reasoning is disengenious in Google's case? Even in OpenAI case it could be that originally the ethicist won some battles where business ppl eventually prevailed.

3. Why do you use quotes around a something which is your original phrasing? That's pretty disengenious.

4. What's wrong with affirmative action ? It's easy to argue that it has both utilitarian and other moral adventages. I won't claim it is always warranted or the right thing to do, but it definitely not an obvious consensual evil.
I think support for non free is a major reason for people to chose Ubuntu over Debian, specially with cheaper laptops that come with non standard chipsets. Of course Ubuntu also comes with stronger marketing and people generally (sadly) prefer having a corporation behind software than a charitable organisation.
Many B2B companies kidna bring this on themselves by hiding pricing and product information behind a sales wall, forcing you to do a little dance with them to get basic information without seeming too committed.
I use AutoEQ (https://github.com/jaakkopasanen/AutoEq) for my headphones. It works by "parsing frequency response measurements and producing equalization settings which correct the headphone to a neutral sound". They also have a huge database of already measured and equalized data, which is what I use.
Open source does not mean unbreakable
I hope "company/organization development" includes lots of projects that don't require you to recruit a hundred fresh grads to get started.
The fact is that if I go to France or Germany or Spain or Italy or the Vatican or Switzerland and I put 50-100€ on the table, my child gets the chicken pox vaccine, while in the UK he doesn’t because we have shortages.

Have I mentioned that my partner had to change her birth control pill because the old one is not distributed in the UK anymore (and, again, it is still distributed in Germany and Italy and Spain etc…)?
Surprising thing is that there were 4 such lanes at Schipol, Amsterdam but I din't see a lot of people using it. 99% of people were standing in that long line with me. Even those who had those red passports. I wonder why not?
nearly 50% for Germany

https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/strom-erneuerbare-energ...
Coastguard
Consciousness is the inflection upon the substrate of our existential being.

Our brains are quantum computers. Not with qubits, through quantum holography.
Any matter may be made “conscious” through feedback by the electrochemical animation of life.

Consciousness is the universe peering back upon itself.
Obviously because Apple is a US company and every other major smartphone company is Asian and has a very different relation to China
> Metaverse could be the next big thing and the long shot facebook needs.

I'm skeptical. With all their money and knowledge and whatnot, they've only managed to create something that looks like a dated console party game but not more. I don't see how that's the future.

Furthermore, do they expect everyone to buy a... say... $400 headset to use the Metaverse? The low entry barrier was probably one of the biggest reasons for the success of Facebook. If you need specialized equipment nobody will use it.
My personal website [0] is -afaik- GDPR compliant. I have access logs disabled, as I don't care about them. It's a static site (Hugo) deployed as container with an nginx server behind Traefik.

I don't use comment forms, as they are a headache to maintain over the years. I used to have comments but removed them and discussions move to other media (HN, Twitter, Reddit). For analytics I use Plausible [1], self-hosted, and that's fully GDPR compliant.

I live in the EU (NL) and the server is located in AMS3 for DO. This setup runs perfectly fine for me for several years now.

[0] https://jurian.slui.mn/
[1] https://plausible.io/
Then what was it saying? It said that humans can take inspiration from outside art, from the real world. You can do the same thing with AI by training it on pictures from the real world.
It all comes down to people believeing the ends, justify the means, instead of the means being the seed the ends grow from
It's interesting that OCaml's syntactic quirks go back to Edinburgh ML. I had never known about this bit of history.
That’s false it’s free in most states