skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is fair for a government to promote such a key industry to diversify where it is based. Currently a crazy percentage of chips are made in one geographical location. A huge amount of the modern economy is reliant on having cheap and easy access to these chips. This isn't a supply/demand decision by governments, but a strategic risk decision. Having some domestic/local regional (think EU based) chip manufacturing is going to be like having steel or food production. A strategic decision.
They have every right to :) But really, I've been studying this a bit
and it's definitely boy racers. Now, biker girls... that's another
thing. And let's speak plainly, it's all about sex and urban teenage
mating rituals... the vestiges of rock-n-roll culture. The engine
noise is a mating call. Bikes can be sexy with a noisy girl on, sure!
But for cars it's "Boy Racers" (Barry Boyz) acting goofy. Their cars
are meant to be ridiculous to attract attention. The places they
rev-up are invariably outside the pub where there's a group of women
standing around.
I really don’t understand this. Chips are tangible goods, not services where, for example, a bunch of hospitality capacity went to waste during the pandemic. Any “extra” chips will go to use, and will only serve to reduce costs for firms and consumers purchasing them, expand the range of products it makes sense to put chips in and the speed and quality of chips companies can afford to build on. While market signals are the best way to determine these things in general, many of the reasons mentioned in the article - long spin-up times for production infrastructure, dependence on other countries with fraught geopolitical situations - are strong reasons to build reserve capacity, even setting aside the direct economic benefits.
Is fake solar powered calculators a new thing or am I misremembering my childhood? I remember entertaining myself[1] by covering the solar cell and watching the screen go blank.

Edit: nvm, YouTube comments and even a sibling comment to this mentioned the same thing, my childhood memories are real. After watching the YouTube video the guy took apart five calculators and only 2 had fake solar cells, so not what I expected.

[1] yeah, pre Internet entertainment was boring in comparison.
They revolted against the "Software" in the Matrix.
I'm using GPT-3 for summarizing web articles by copying and pasting the web URL
Agree, color+shape is important in finding things. I rather like the way thunderbird went recently with the important folder colors. Much better. Moving away from that is a step in the wrong direction.
This is the first time I'm hearing the term "cybersickness". For the last 8 years I've been in this field, everyone has called out "simulator sickness".
Actually no, it shouldn't.

https://www.limlessons.com/en/blog_post/compound-nouns-deriv...

In this case, "off" is not a preposition, but "lay off" is a phrasal verb
How to Read a Manga in Japanese
Just subscribe to security advisory and similar and the "irrational decision" will suddenly become a completely rational one.

Your ignorance about other people's thought process doesn't imply they don't have a thought process.
In VIM the cursor never blinked.
Yeah, but good luck enforcing that with no trade union, nevermind if you're aiming for a promotion, etc.

Like real worker power comes from having good economic conditions and strong trade unions - the American engineers have far more bargaining power, because they can easily get competing $150k-250k offers which are unimaginable in Europe.
Paper forms can be filled in by different people with different roles at different times. Customers can fill in their personal data and possibly leave blank something they don't understand. A clerk can review the form, ask the right question and fill in the missing field plus the remaining ones.

"Fill in what you know and leave the rest to us" is a simple and cheap to implement GUI compared to a full fledged workflow. It could bootstrap a process quickly at the cost of some extra labor in the customer facing department. Maybe they have that extra bandwidth and the sw developers don't.
>It's a real shame, because we have a cultural problem of glorified ignorance

And it goes high enough up the socioeconomic ladder that it should make everyone here uncomfortable. Seeing your own ignorance is like scratching the middle of your own back. You can't do it easily if at all.

>Wouldn't they potentially be great engineers with the right guidance and education? But today they all follow the same dumb formula, sawing of the exhaust pipe and catalytic convertor, mis-tuning the engine, jacking down the suspension, doing a really shit paint job... The culture beneath that is basically anti-social, not individualistic.

This is just the car exhaust version of Karen excusing her borderline alcoholic "wine mom" friends while complaining about people who sit around a burn barrel crushing bud light.

Decibels are decibels. Jumping over the expensive hurdles one must to output them the rich people way doe not make them any less loud.

>Sadly one has to wonder whether the days of 2-stroke scooters are also numbered in the UK.

Probably gonna be replaced by e-bikes.
Ask HN: Tool/website that aggregates any feed
Do you know any tool or website that aggregate any type of feeds? Something like upstract/popurls but without a fee?
> A big change is that it is communicating with the display server directly

I'm curious how you imagine using this over SSH. With X forwarding? Or you'd run SSH inside "Lash#Cat9", and revert to a traditional shell on the remote machine?

There are some very interesting improvements in here. I especially like keeping the output of each command in its own buffer, and separating stdout from stderr. I quite frequently need to re-run a command, except pipe its output through some sort of filter. With "Lash#Cat9" I imagine I'd run the filter on the in-memory buffer instead, which could save a lot of time.

I'm not sure hiding the commands that give no output is helpful. It's quite often useful to be able to see exactly what you've done, so that you can maintain a correct mental model of the state of whatever you're doing. I suppose the "Lash#Cat9" answer would be to have the computer expose its state explicitly, rather than have the user maintain it privately.
As far as I understand, the primary reason for these investments is not to address the shortages, but to decouple Western nations from their reliance on Taiwanese silicon. Most of the remaining shortages - which are still happening in many industries, eg. heat pump shortages in Europe are mostly blocked by chip supply - are caused by the production backlog of the older/cheaper/different technologies.

So the goal is political. The economy can take a hit to achieve it.
Consistency, I have been using linux for 20+ years but if its not redhat or debian based I couldn't tell you how to start or stop services etc as its always different from the unix standard and every other linux. FreeBSD is unix it doesn't try to be that and something else at the same time.
The part about "cool" tickers absolutely rings true. The fact is that stock prices are based entirely on supply and demand, and external factors only matter when enough people participating believe the same.

The past couple years has given massive rise to retail investors as market drivers. You can point to GME as the classic example but it's by no means alone. BBBY went from ~$5 to $30 not too long ago. Or, can look even closer: yesterday AVCT went from 1.62 to 2.35 (increase of 45%). Last week MMTLP started at around $3.77 and went to a high of $7.51, while that was happened MMAT went from $0.70 to $1.35. The week before, you've got FNGR going up 48% on the 5th, you've got AVCT up 29% on the 4th, GTII up 55% on the 3rd and 25% on the 5th.

If you stick to the standards of the past, you miss out on insane value. I just don't see how investors can disregard social media for much longer.

Disclosure: I run https://feetr.io which found the above stocks
And now Germany has the most expensive electricity in the world.
To quote Keynes, in the long run we're all dead.
I don't know about MAME but there is a Vectrex core for Retroarch that works on standard displays.
Third option, we can take advantage of repeated gravitational slingshots to transfer orbital kinetic energy from Jupiter to Earth via an asteroid going repeatedly between both planets, gradually increasing Earth's orbit.

(I'm not an astrophysicist, I just read about this idea a few years back and it stuck in my mind).
Interesting that it is the sequence from 2-9 backwards
It's still not worth it.
It’s a net harm for the programmers whose code is being willfully plagiarized.

It’s a net boon for Microsoft in their efforts to rule the world.

It’s a net loss for society and ethics.

Open up copilot code, Microsoft, if you are so sure that everyone must wear transparent underwear let’s see you wearing some. Train copilot on windows 11 code.
It’s not public domain.

Truth matters. Lies matter
Memory Usage on a MacBook M1
My memory didn't quite serve me right, so it's not exactly as I described, and I can see, that as you say, providing the namespace to the template command does work.

The problem for me is, that setting the namespace in that way with "helm template" does not seem to add it to any manifests not specifically specifying the namespace to .Release.Namespace.

The rancher 2.6.8 chart does not set this for all manifests, but does with some, so when I set namespace though template, and deployed it all through the manifests folder, I got some objects in default namespace (because they had none specified), and some in the intended namespace; resulting in an installation that did not work.

As another reply to my comment suggested, this can of course be handled with post-processing of the result of "helm template", though, at the time, I was not certain the problem was limited to this namespace issue, so I didn't feel lucky enough to go down that route. :-)
I think this is a good point and maybe raises a question - are they really quitting or e.g. are being bullied to quit. I have no doubt some part of "quitters" would be exactly that - people "asked to quit".
they didn't exclude 0-10 users (which is free) from their linear volume discount, so the discount went into the negative a bit
They should just ban all ICE vehicles in cities. Problem solved, and far less air pollution too.
It does not comport with my experience at all. I run a VR lab at work. I've put hundreds of people through 2 to 3 hour sessions. We interview them before and after and only 10% experience symptoms, with only 10% of those being severe. 90% go through our app, using the Oculus Quest 2, with no problems.
Dunno, NIN (which I love, btw) was always the Disney version of Midwest Industrial which itself was the Disney version of Throbbing Gristle and friends, so, you know, it’a not entirely unexpected ;-)

Friend of mine called PHM “Michael Jackson with dirty words” which isn’t an unfair characterization by any means.
https://www.iamexpat.de/expat-info/german-expat-news/electri...
I just started reading Rust in Action and so far I'm finding it much better then the official book.
The Return of the Lipstick King
And Mistake. Mistake is totally a thing in contract law.

You can't void for Unilateral mistake unless it's egregious, but this is egregious.
Confluence new pricing tier to –$567,901,228.83/user/month
LOL. I guess someone is having a really bad day at JIRA.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33244978
Yeah, that's the unfortunate reality when the Tories hold a majority alone.

A single party majority is not a healthy state of affairs because it basically bypasses parliamentarism. Good luck ever having even the possibility of a minority cabinet, and good luck triggering an election when the majority party misbehaves.
Getty Images already handled this issue with graphics. Most of their catalog was scraped early on by AI art generators. 'Errbody knows this because the Getty Images watermark appears in a lot of AI generated art. Getty Images, in turn, banned the sale of AI generated art because it is legally tainted.

The same thing will happen to source code produced by AI code generators. Github itself, or some entrepreneur, will come up with a way to identify and flag projects containing AI generated code based on models constructed from open source projects, so that those derivative works will not inadvertently be incorporated into other software that is concerned with such a flag. (They probably will also come up with an NFT-based mechanism of some sort to allow open source project rights holders to authorize incorporation of their code into AI models such that derivative works containing those fragments would not be subject to flagging.)

Hey YCombinator, give me $10M to make a billion dollar company that "lives at the intersection of" blockchain and open source. (Haha, No.)
You can also read the HP series and write summaries and reviews about each book as wodenokoto. You can probably create HP looking artwork and write stories that could fit into the HP universe. You can't call any of your work HP. This sounds obvious, but if it's done by a machine then some people think it's a different question.

I can write code to get a list of characters in the book, get their page numbers analysed and draw graphs to help me create my own version. Am I breaking copyright laws? Most likely not.

It's a truly grey area which lawmakers never saw coming.

I believe if events unfold well we'll see and treat AI tools to be like sharp knives eventually. It will be up to the user what they do with it.
Being motivated and "probably" having some training seems like a very low bar for 200k. In the UK / EU you have scientists working for 40k.
relatively, i can't see someone a 50cc 2-stroke moped putting out more emissions than a huge 3-ton BMW X5 with a massive diesel engine, awd etc. which is carrying one person at any given time.

As a classic car owner with a (small) 1300cc engine who drives their car about 5 times a year I would apply the same argument :-) though maybe it'll be banned now because my car isn't as quiet as a sewing machine...
I ride, and used to commute exclusively by motorcycle. Trouble with this sentiment is that exhausts are pointed backwards, so they do nothing to alert the traffic in front of you. My anecdata anyway.
I'm not sure how Copilot works, but I don't believe Dall-E repeats images. From my understanding it creates visual concepts of words and uses them to create entirely new images. If Copilot works in the same way for code, I honestly don't see that there should be any copyright issues here.
Show HN: Fix production issues faster with Odigos
“Their largely replaceable code”

Smells like: “ I stole this lousy apple that wasn’t any good”
Then why did you steal it?

Put your money where your mouth is, Microsoft, train copilot on your own code!!!

Don’t wanna train it with windows 11 code? Prefer to hijack others projects and use their for your needs and then pretend thst insulting others and calling their code worthless will get you off the hook????

Backfire
Wireguard docs are useful: https://www.wireguard.com/netns/

If you want to RUN a VPN, master iptables and enterprise networking: https://www.amazon.com/Linux-Firewalls-3rd-Steve-Suehring/dp... .

If you want to WRITE a VPN, read the source of a few openly available relatively simple VPN/tunnel implementations.

https://github.com/yarrick/iodine
https://github.com/jpillora/chisel

Familiarise yourself with packet layers.
Fantastic resource: https://github.com/netspooky/protocols/tree/main/broadcast_b...
Waiting for keyboard with NFC making this even simpler.
Yeah. This price change also is applied to Confluence :D

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33245254
Pretty sure the 10 free users should be only for free tier. Here's their pricing from a bit ago: https://archive.ph/1AuQf
A PIP would be nice tbh. At my previous place they PIP'd one of those guys, but they ended up moving him to my team, where we taught him a bit about processes.
That could definitely work. And I considered it a bit but didn't feel confident that the problem would be limited to the namespace, so it felt like the wrong tool for the job at the time. :-)

Thank you for the suggestion though. It's comforting to hear that it may actually be a viable approach.
Yen Traders on Intervention Alert as Japan Keeps Guard
Code ingestion is not limited to github or copilot. Your best recourse is to make your code publicly inaccessible.
Because scientists are woefully undereducated on the finer points of computer science. Does it (eventually) produce publishable papers? is all they care about.
I don't see where it ever says the program told him to fire himself
Just for the records

https://ibb.co/bvSFTgL
> which completely disables non-hardware 2FA

Does this make Google stop asking for my phone number?
I saw this announcement being more guaranteeing US onshore chip fabs are being built as demand increase.

The rise of TSMC has somewhat increased the national security risk as the market share has shifted away from Intel. We are seeing with the Ukraine War, a reliable domestic supply of semiconductors is now critical to national security.

I expect Intel will continue to be helped along by the US government for some time.
I don't think your attitude is necessarily a wrong one, I think you are misunderstanding Amazon.

The place is a literal cult. In every meeting, no matter how short, you hear people argue not points but leadership principles. "We need to learn and be curious about this ! Lets dive deep!", "Sorry, no, we need to have a bias for action. We've learned enough, lets do this.", two way door / one way door.

You can think you are going to jump into the cats mouth and steal some cheese, but theres a chance that you get changed into a literal cult member by this organization.

Avoid at all costs.
UK Holds Talks on How to Avoid Blackouts at Major Data Centres
When I lived by Lake Shore Drive in Chicago (down in Hyde Park), the noise of nighttime motorcycle races really bothered me. I was surprised because I never thought of myself as being sensitive to such things. But it was so, so loud, and they kept it up late into the night. Trying to crack down on this seems reasonable to me—at least insofar as we’re comfortable with traffic cameras in the first place.
Google then handily provides you A LINK to the original ATTRIBUTED SOURCE.
I think we need to give them a place to do it that wont piss people off. The UK has a great history of motorsport but has hardly any resources for getting started with your own car.

I have seen in America where cops join in and mod their cars and race people on race tracks, it doesn't totally remove the anti-social behavior but by making these outlets cheap and easily accessible we can give people a new thing to focus on and get into without pissing off people.
Well the previous generation that never paid taxes and never hired anyone legally did a lot to help to push this narrative.
We're going to start looking into k8s and Docker soon as one of the candidates for infrastructure in our new datacenter rollout, but don't hold your breath. It will be a while before this bears any fruit and we may decide it's not worth it.
Sounds like test data gone awry
Consistency for the sake of consistency is pure busywork.
No Congress 2022: Looking forward to decentralized alternatives and Camp 2023
Oh, that's the pun. I just saw Parallel Implementation of GZip...
It s inflation off the charts, literally
I’ve also had lifelong problems playing 3d games. What I noticed with VR is that if my virtual body and field of view moves with my real body, then I’m generally ok. But if my virtual field of view moves and my real head stays still, then I experience almost immediate vertigo, with motion sickness soon following.
>but if its not redhat or debian based I couldn't tell you how to start or stop services

The same way as in freebsd "service blabla start" it's a compatibility hook.
I'm going to hold out for more
Fear here on HN.
It's also safer. In between where I live and work are neighborhoods that I do not want to walk down.
Says you.

If it’s all just disposable code, WHY ISNT MICROSOFT TRAINING COPILOT ON WINDOWS AND OFFICE CODE?
I don't know, run a full size modern diesel car in a garage for a few seconds then compare it to a 2 stroke running for the same amount of time. The 2 stroke will certainly smog up the place quicker.
The tragic irony here is that the understanding of copyright that those that do not like Copilot put forth would indeed make things like Java's API copyrightable and to the obvious detriment of innovation.
IS this new UI going to solve slow indexing problem? I mean, real problems, the ones that really block our work?
> I wonder if there are any classes of attack that only become possible using VR?

Plenty. All you have to do is let the system slowly drift. Humans aren't very good at keeping track of their orientation and position without visual or tactile reference, so you can basically remote control the human wearing VR.

You can move them closer to a wall and than the game can instruct them to punch, broken bones will be the results. Happens plenty of times already simply because people aren't careful enough with setting up the playspace for enough away from obstacles.

If you would slowly tilt the VR playspace people would start falling over. Again, happens plenty of times already, even without overly malicious games, just having the game world accelerate (e.g. virtual rollercoaster) will throw people out of balance.

For a real world example, see "Richie's Plank Experience", which is famous for causing numerous injuries. The game isn't doing anything too special or trying to be malicious (walk over a virtual plank hanging out of a skyscraper), but due to being targeted at VR first-timers as well as encouraging moving around in the real world, you end up with people jumping head first into TVs.

All VR system on the market right now do allow you to setup a dedicated play area, that will automatically show and alert you when leaving it. Games can't override that by normal means, but a malicious game would probably not have that hard of a time to work around that.
The whole point of open-source is about re-using and modifying the source though. Sure it allows using the product, but that's hardly the defining factor of open-source.
I talk about europe and the jurisdiction ofc I mean the european union, I don't think I have to spell that out
They do, but not street view equvalent if they crash a submarine https://www.navalnews.com/naval-news/2022/07/u-s-navy-commen...
> Probably gonna be replaced by e-bikes.

Two stroke scooters have already been replaced by four stroke scooters, which are a lot less dirty. Anybody still riding a two stroke is probably riding a vintage machine. GP refers to the mod subculture, one strand of which involves modifying and riding 60s Lambretta and Vespa scooters, often with extra headlights, mirrors, and other accessories. I'm not a part of the subculture, but I think the vintage nature of the machines is part of the appeal, so I can't see them getting phased out until they're banned by law.
There is no valid argument against the eye watering price of nuclear power.

The arguments break down into:

* Pretending that solar/wind isnt 5x cheaper per unit.

* Pretending that only pricey batteries rather than cheap pumped storage can accomodate its variability.

* Pretending that there is a geographical shortage of potential pumped storage locations.

* Pretending that you'd need weeks of power storage to get to 99% carbon free rather than hours.

* Pretending that nuclear power does load following rather than relying upon gas to fill in its gaps like solar and wind.

* Pretending that nuclear power always produces 100% stable power. France manages an average of 72%. Denmark has a wind farm that manages 68%.

The only context in which nuclear power is cost effective is if you are keeping rickety old plants running longer than their scheduled lifetime, which isnt safe OR if the government is using it to subsidize nuclear arsenals/subs/etc.