skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Seems like if it were simply renamed to .html with no content changes, then it would be okay.

Imagine you do that and I DDoS the URL. CF will then mitigate this DDoS by, in part, replacing your html with their Browser Integrity Check html.

If you're serving 'web pages and websites' everything continues to work. What would happen if this list suddenly became an actual webpage.

If your site is serving 'a disproportionate percentage' of non-html you decrease the ability of CF to tell good traffic from bad.
San Francisco has always been bad at building public amenities:

https://theoutline.com/post/8660/san-francisco-pissoir-aesth...
IMO vendors made OpenStack that way to ensure you always need some kind of third party to manage it. Kubernetes is going the same route.
I think what the parent is suggesting is that NATO's tango with Russia (it always takes two, remember?) puts the world closer to the brink of annihilation. In a context when, as the title article suggests, 70% of the world population (or maybe more? they say "almost everyone", so perhaps 5,34 billion is a conservative estimate?) may die a violent death, words like territorial treaties or sovereign states start to lose their meaning.
Yes I have an AM4 12c and will probably switch b/c the iGPU is betyer and Raptor Lake seems to idle better.
Development is likely a bad example.

Consider a grocery store. I'm related to someone who worked grocery in the 90s. There was a job called a Merchandiser that would fly to every store in a region, consult with the store to help them with their ordering, and provide guidance with product placement.

Their job was nearly entirely replaceable with good algorithms and camera enforcement. It could have been replaced with a computer, a camera, and three people in the home office that functioned as a panopticon.

That is how AI replaces middle management.
My understanding is it was for partisans embedded in occupied areas working in critical infrastructure and manufacturing.
>Direct Rendering Manager and graphics drivers

>Updated drm(4) to Linux 5.15.69

>inteldrm(4): support for Alder Lake, Raptor Lake

I have fond memory of booting OpenBSD the first time last year on an AMD RDNA GPU, after installation a simple "fw_update" got me a hardware accelerated graphic environment going. Very impressive in my book.
And this comes down to history.

When these schools were founded, the alternative was to have private tuition - as opposed to be taught "publicly" and live with children from other families.

(The school I went to was founded in 1513 - but is known as a private school rather than a public one because it was never a boarding school).
Certainly even an existing residence or office with multiple toilets could be purchased for ≤$1.7M within city limits.
The actual labor costs for the workers are not the issue, they already don't make a lot and wages have stagnated for decades while costs have soared. Also, there's plenty of non-union areas that STILL have incredible costs.

Profiteering from subcontractors and suppliers is the issue. All of these bids are public, this isn't exactly forbidden knowledge.
Home Charging Installation Risks and Advice
> NetBSD, OpenBSD, or NetBSD.

Have to go with NetBSD there. :)

More seriously, you could give them test rides inside QEMU before you decide.
So what your saying is that if you use twitter in a certain way, bots won't affect you much.

I agree, and I do the same as you.

But driving in a certain way to avoid pot holes should not be a good reason to avoid fixing the road.
> But only a tiny fraction of the 829 M tweets a day are abusive.

But you have to read all 829 M to find the abusive ones—and you have to agree on what 'abusive' means.
Honestly it's a big difference. One is payroll and legal, the other is laundered and illegal and the feds regularly prosecute SF gov officials for this.
u know how to use google jhpaul? let me do that for u:

https://gprivate.com/61ffh

oh boy that L looks sexy.
People in tech companies with many offices tend to call cities by the nearest airport, cause that's what the local office (or datacenter) is called.
The funny thing is a huge number public-facing businesses in SF are already legally required to have toilets and make them available to the public, but every single one of them is supposedly in a perpetual state of "the pipe just broke an hour ago" or other such excuses 24/7.
Actually, the construction workers found multiple issues with the plans, and were on the hook for some of the repairs.

The profiteers were the engineers that designed the system. Each time they screwed up, they got to bill us more hours. Also, the contract with them stipulates zero liability for their incompetence.

The state licensing board should be fired for allowing that.

Also, we wanted to put in a more environmentally friendly, cheaper, and more reliable road technology (specifically, a permeable road), but the county blocked us, then made us pay to put in drainage to mitigate the effects of the obsolete thing they stipulated. Both the mandated obsolete road technology and the drain design immediately failed. The state regularly uses the disallowed permeable technology in this area.

Since then, the county has approved similarly flawed designs at other sites, and the construction firm flat-out refuses to install them.
OpenStack tried to become a container scheduler (Magnum), and then shifted to making kubernetes a first class citizen, it wasn't well received.

Oddly enough some of the kubernetes bare metal stuff is borrowing from OpenStack (Metal3 is built on ironic)
Consider this:

> [Microsoft] doesn't attach a GPL license if it draws of GPL code.

It's been a routine practice by developers in industry, for at least a decade, to go read an implementation of a GPL thing, then "rewrite" it in "C#" or "Swift" or "Go", and diligently not tell anyone, and that's it, the GPL code was whitewashed.

GPL has been effective at preventing a specific kind of commercial productization of a specific codebase. Given how influential GPL protected code really is, it failed to prevent Amazon, Apple, Google, and Microsoft from copying GPL code unattributed in all the ways that actually matter.

Copilot is distilling big corporate programming culture. Copying ("rewriting") code found online, let alone in complete implementations, isn't something I do anymore, maybe for years, in my daily software engineering practice. But copying is essential to big corporate programming as trackpants, oily hair and working 1 day a week.
Parent comment is talking about Zen 4 / Ryzen 7000 generation part(s) with the 3D cache, which has not been released yet, but is on the roadmap.
Indeed ORD-style pizza is the best.
> you're a globalist

If I were a nationalist and tech world was, I would probably be working in a low paid job. Because I'm not from "the default country"... and there are plenty of annoyed IT specialists in US that would kick me out(and blame me for driving down salaries), to "spite their face".

Being anything other than a globalist on a tech forum - is schizophrenic. Meritocracy is by nature globalist.
If only there was some technology that easily allowed people to be notified of certain content only ....

RSS, we miss you
> I'm scratching my head and trying to figure out how this is illegal or different than what every other retailer can do.

I think it’s widely accepted that stronger rules can be applied in the case of monopolies. Amazon marketplace is considered by many to be a monopoly.
Parliament itself is that old, but it's possible to argue that the UK didn't qualify as a democracy until the Reform Acts of the 1800s (and possible to argue against it too, of course).
I certainly remember waves of American newscasters declaring Twitter as a force for democracy when regimes were falling in Egypt, Algeria and Tunisia. America again leading the way in global freedom, etc.

They weren't as enthusiastic on January 6th, 2021. That was Twitter-led too.
> The US has the capability to devastate the Russian army and strategic Russian targets without the use of nukes or other WMD's

And what happens next? It's not like there is some kind of enforced rule that WMDs aren't to be used unless the other side doesn't use them. Strategic WMDs deter against a total loss to a foreign power, by any means, not just other WMDs, don't they?
The bulk of the whining I see here about DM is on the lines of "but it's not directly observable, so it can't be real science! Can't you see this is just Big Physics trying to fool you?" These are the ones trying to falsify DM entirely, and having to ignore huge swathes of evidence to do so.

Yes, the paper suggests sterile neutrinos at cluster scale, with MOND at galaxy scale. I'm fine with this, honestly.
Because no startup has made an AI for that purpose yet?
> The APIs are pretty slow since they're all in python

That and that everything is so goddamn brittle. It's incredibly hard to debug Openstack because there are soooooooo many different components involved in simply hosting a couple KVM-based VMs, and the fact that I tried that right during the Python 2->3 conversion didn't help either.

Also, everyone of the myriad subcomponents needs their own database, their own user accounts, there are no shared configuration files. I get why it is so highly modularized (because of high-availability demand for each component), but FFS they could provide something like "kubeadm" that does all the tiny steps involved into setting up a cluster and joining a new node for you.

Once you get it running, it is pretty much smooth sailing until upgrade time, at which it gets really nasty yet again.

> The docs are not great and sometimes do not get updated.

One cannot help but feel that the docs sometimes haven't even been tested in real life.
@dang, here's a member calling for the execution of members of a political party.
> It's a different kind of turmoil than we have in the US.

100%.

The inability of Labour to make headway at this time is so depressing.

The common ground between the UK and the US is the inability to find and promote leaders with a combination of age, charisma and ability on their side.

If their best are those elected, the future is grim.
There is nothing progressive about literally stopping progress on housing affordability.
An interface for every single class doesn't really come from GoF, it's the D in SOLID -- this idea that classes must never depend on each other but on interfaces representing other classes.
Yes, I worked in Moutain View, AKA MTV.

And the SF office of Google is SFO. But nobody calls the city SFO.
"DevOps Is Bullshit"

Wait until you meet DevSecOps...
Not being anti-woke does not make someone woke. There’s a whole bunch of people who think both sides range from silly to dangerous and would rather solve comparatively inconsequential issues like the economy/cost of life/global warming.
I have deployed OpenStack into production environments and it always takes a considerable amount of time and effort. Once up and running, however, it is awesome. I think its lack of success in gaining more market share is that documentation is not good, and the project lacks evangelists. Never underestimate marketing.
No its exactly Rome. That is what they would have called themselves and they had the provenance to back it up.
That actually somewhat correct description of situation. Computer heuristic randomly banning users, with "careful review" not involving any humans or at least humans who care about results. They did make the system but afterwards it just does stuff by itself.
Qemu will let you see what works on the OS as far as software goes.
But fails to tell if your hardware is even supported.
They all have usb images available. Boot up, see if it finds everything, combined with your Software needs. I run all three so it's not always a trinary value.
Would you say https://twitter.com/daringfireball or https://twitter.com/thetalkshow are spam? Should they be suspended too?

The account did not violate Twitter rules in any way. It wasn't sending replies. It wasn't retweeting other accounts. It wasn't liking other accounts. It wasn't interacting with other accounts in any way. Should there be no accounts on Twitter that have a list of episodes of a program?

People follow these accounts because they want to be notified of new episodes. It's not spam, it's a service.

I tweet links to my blog posts on my Twitter account. Should I be suspended? What's wrong with external links?
NYC has started bussing people to my rural area in Upstate NY because there isn't enough section 8 housing available and they're on a waiting list.
Since when needs a woman a man to make a baby ?
As far as i know this has not been the case since at least 2000 years.
That would need to be approved through the same channels
Indeed.

An additional problem is that "a camera pointed at a TV displaying the output of that camera" meets that definition of consciousness.

I don't think that setup should be counted as conscious.
All the novels and biographies I've read that make SF out as a cool bohemian wonderland were all written in the 60s/70s and even then they were lamenting about the good old days being gone. It's remarkable to see a city living so long off a reputation it earned generations ago.
You're looking at it backwards though. CF doesn't _actually_ care about what the content is, only that they can apply their DDoS protections to it. If you're serving a text file that's much more difficult as they can't replace it with their own content.
How many people did the government led by Tony Blair kill, by the way? Or do we only care about British lives?
> The structural impact of some choices she made are still present in British society even now, decades later.

Financial impact too; oil company privatisations and tax cuts which offset the income from the oil fields deprived the UK of a sovereign wealth fund equivalent to Norway's (although likely not as large, due to variations in the price of oil).
The BoE had to completely flip its policy to rescue pension funds which were getting margin calls because of Truss and Kwarteng's mini-budget destroying the gilt market, so I guess you're right.
I know double-commenting is frowned upon, but this quote also stood out to me as a bike nerd:

The least important, perhaps, and yet to some of
us the saddest thing about the decay of New England
country life has been the disappearance of the
hospitable wayside tavern. Something similar, it is
hoped, may be brought in by the bicycle. It is much
to be feared, however, that the new bicycle road-house
will be nothing more hospitable than a mammoth stand-up
lunch-counter.

I wonder what these wayside taverns were like. Nowadays, I find myself happy enough with "stand-up lunch-counters" when I bicycle tour (ride self-supported long distances by bicycle). I also find myself greatly appreciating the dirt roads present in Vermont and much of New England, since they slow down car traffic and are honestly much more pleasant to bike on than poorly maintained pavement roads. Meanwhile, this author laments the poor state of (presumably dirt) carriage roads across rural New England. It's interesting how I seem to agree with the base thoughts and preferences of the author, but we have inverted preferences on these things (for similar reasons).

I wonder what this author thought about the automobile.
That's true but the question is whether it actually matters that much. I bought my iPhone from a third party seller and I still know I have a product from Apple. It's the same thing with these reseller invoices - your SaaS will be listed as the item you're buying. In case of Paddle, you can even put your logo on the invoice. Your company name will also be included in card charge statements. So it's not that bad but I understand where you're coming from.
This is because the current UI solutions are windows only and they're trying to create something that works cross-platform.
I can't wait for conscientiousness to be irrelevant

Can't wait to offload the need for that shit to the people who have it
shouldn't a human-directed account that exhibits spam/bot-like behavior be treated the same as a non-human-directed account that exhibits spam/bot-like behavior? Not sure Ben's rage is warranted in this case.
My understanding is that NIMBYism also takes the form of adding multiple barriers to changing the neighborhood. Environmental permit, safety permit, approving architectural proposals prior to implementation, limitations on who does the construction, how the materials are sourced, approvals on construction times and schedules, etc. The people building it might need to hire lawyers to draft proposals formally to local committees to do multiple rounds of approval at multiple stages. These all have the intention of liberal policies (better materials for the environment for example) but the effect is that the community is conservative with development.

[eta: I'm not making an opinion about what is good/bad/should be done. Just expressing what I understand is happening.]
Replace "right" with "those who doesn't want to do the right thing" and most political speech kinda makes more sense.

The Left/Right split of viewing politics is a false dichotomy that made sense only about a century after the French Revolution, in France.
> I don't see how it matters what's going on under the hood

And that is what I call "religious thinking" or "mysticism".

That's the entire point I was making. ML isn't intelligence. It's data transformation. But calling it "artificial intelligence" has become something of a religion to itself. Just like with any other religion, belief demands ignorance.
> Barack Obama introduced almost universal healthcare

Terms and conditions apply.
Because somebody will step on the sink or somehow else avoid the sensor and then sue for a round sum.
Try FreeBSD first, more functions more ports/pkg, i had OBSD for a long time, but decided against it because of ZFS and Wine-Proton....and much more, but it's really about what you want and what you need.
>did this because she didn't feel heard in life

I think this is an under-appreciated reason why people socialize, and people who aren't getting the level of socialization they need can have a compulsion to pursue conversation by any means necessary.

I feel for cashiers and waiters when they have lonely customers.
Isn't this the consequence of a large, free, open, diverse system? I remember the constant complaints about their being "too many javascript" frameworks a few years ago, and how their are always new ones.

I'm less concerned with the moral or practical considerations here, but can this really be a bad thing? Or, perhaps more to the point, isn't it a sign of a healthy ecosystem?

It seems as the world gets more interconnected this problem of "too much"; it's an interesting one to solve... And I'm not saying we shouldn't, but I guess I'm curious about the philosophical question of complaining about complexity in a decentralized public ecosystem. Is there a solution to the ecosystem as a whole? Or will sort of curated subgroups of the ecosystem be birthed that attempt to create a walled garden. It doesn't seem possible to create a shared walled garden without stifling innovation, becoming more closed, all the things that I think most open source communities don't want to do.
Why it's called “MagicDNS” instead of “Magic DNS”
They could certainly make arguments about "urban beautification", "community involvement", and other "progressive" causes. Unless of course those arent true progressives.
Sir David Amess, Conservative MP for Southend-on-Sea. Murdered almost exactly a year ago.
I haven't investigated how true this is, but I've long suspected the reason that PostgreSQL remains relatively difficult to install, configure, replicate, and cluster is that most of the development is done by companies who sell paid solutions that make it easy to install, configure, replicate, and/or cluster.
> Especially when most of us engineers are collecting paychecks from companies with far, far higher margins than that.

Ah yes, it's important to remember we should only care about ourselves.
You should check out Zeal, it's an offline documentation browser with existing documentation packages for HTML and a whole bunch of things

https://zealdocs.org/
SF is governed mostly by the people who live there.

The core of the problem is that SF has spent decades investing in giving every person, block, and neighborhood ways to participate in planning and changes. Generally this means giving out some kind of veto. So when the time comes to do something "Yes, but do it somewhere else" is the predominant response.

To put it another way - everybody wants more shelters for the indigent, nobody wants one near where they live. The planning system is structured around enabling this.
You're still conflating "free tier" with "not a web file". According to the article, they are separate issues and Cloudflare wouldn't be willing to host easylist.txt even on a paid plan.

Meanwhile -

1. easylist.txt is used by every single web page I visit. So the overall purpose argument fails.

2. Web pages commonly use non-directly-renderable data files in formats like JSON or XML, so the file purpose argument fails.

3. Text files are and continue to be one of the major formats displayed by browsers. So the file type argument fails.

4. The size of the file is in line with other files cached by Cloudflare. So that argument fails.

If the Cloudflare support rep said "we just don't feel like doing business with you", that would be a different thing. But instead they're throwing out some arbitrarily-framed unfalsifiable reason as if it's a logical justification. And no, customer service drones and corporate policies don't deserve a fundamental benefit of the doubt, per contra proferentem (ambiguous terms should be construed against the drafter). It's impossible to know what they actually mean here besides "we don't like it", and that is the problem.
From my understanding the GPL was created as a hack on copyright law in order to prevent abuses. Without copyright laws the GPL wouldn't have been needed in the first place. See https://www.free-soft.org/gpl_history/
Then CF replaces the html with their Browser Integrity Check. How does the app deal with the list becoming real 'Checking your browser" html?
Yeah, it's a fallacy called "changing the goalposts". It's bringing up an argument that, although true in and of itself, is not relevant to the subject of the ongoing debate.
How to make a mock API server in JavaScript
> Both AMD and Intel are competing for bragging rights, but they are both pushing the power envelope to accomplish it.

Yes and no. AMD just released the 5800X3D which is just a teensy bit slower than Intel's top-dog...but it uses a bit more than one third the power the I9-12900KS and 13900K do.

Right now you can get a blisteringly-fast (for gaming and other certain specific workloads) AMD CPU with power consumption a skooch over 100W. It yields a nearly 25% increase in framerate on some games, which is huge, and does it at less power usage than the non-stacked-cache variant: https://youtu.be/hBFNoKUHjcg?t=515

You're right about the next generation of Ryzen processors using more power, but nobody knows how much, partly because AMD using some silly nonsense to calculate "TDP", and review units aren't out yet: https://youtu.be/hVnJbiYOCq4?t=363
By any chance, do you mean that containers work on the phone version of FF? Last time I tried, there were problems with the addons menu UI.
Rails Front Ends with ViewComponent
Yes but when you're trying to build and maintain a product, ownership of the internet's infrastructure is low down on your list of problems.

It's similar to the fact Microsoft owned desktop computing for many years. Yes, it was a problem, but the people purchasing Windows and Office weren't interested in solving it. They just want to do their jobs.