skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every architecture I've been responsible for has been better because of having conversations with operational people in which they tell me how divorced one of my ideas is from operational reality. Nobody would build a cluster that way because X.

And then they started taking away my Ops people.
I am thinking auto subtitles on the level of YouTube. I'm not saying I could do a perfect job here, all I was volunteering for was to run the videos through an automated program to meet some letter of the law. Knowledge is being burned here, why wouldn't I rush in to save it with whatever bucket of water I can offer?
Yes it only counts submissions that make it past the spam protection
California, Oregon, Illinois clearly do not. As businesses are fleeing in droves.
A point is reached in that any improvement in fairness to one group will decrease fairness to another.

For example, I'm bald. That's unfair. At some point, one has to just accept it and move on.
While in jail he had his passwords for his contraband phone written down in his notebook. How was that fabricated?

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2022/06/13/the-surreal-ca...
You can store the video you just can't share it. If we don't like this then we can pass laws to make Google free of any risk for broadcasting such content, and then we'd have anime back on YouTube.
Agreed, and I was exaggerating of course. There are definitely some handy people around here, but a lot of folks tend to underestimate what is involved. I've worked with a lot of beginners, and they can have a rough time just getting drywall screws to sink properly.

Like you said, it's not the hardest thing in the world, but it's not something that just anybody can do.
No, you are explicitly wrong – regardless of how much you might wish otherwise.

It's fascinating that you then took this directly in what I can only assume is the current trendy anti-trans direction, given that this specific bit of law has been in place since 1975 and has obvious applications in lots of areas – maybe like ensuring that young people aren't denied medical treatment due to abusive parents.
To add to the stash of dangerously simplifying computer analogies, this almost sounds like separate "code" and "data" sections: The coding DNA sort of interpreting the non-coding part as "data".

The advantage is the same: The coding parts can evolve only slowly, because a wrong mutation can mess up the entire functioning of the wings and would seriously reduce the individual's chance of survival. Meanwhile, a mutation in the non-coding part can only change the color pattern and nothing else. Therefore, the non-coding part can evolve a lot faster.
It's just a library handling image files. There are dozens of others out there with similar functionality that are still under OSI-approved licenses... I assume ImageSharp will lose a lot of significance now...
> no state or country is better than another

Even though I agree with the thrust of your argument, I'd just like to point out that this is provably inaccurate, depending on which quantifiable axis you're referring to as "better" (i.e., test scores, IQ, lead in the water, whatever.) But, if you're just saying "better" == "humanity", then, sure, I agree with that too.
I never understood what's funny about Loch Ness monster wanting "tree fiddy".

I was sure it must be reference to something but apparently it's not. It's funny to people all by itself.
Now my iPhone is gray and my charger is white. What happened?!
Do you mind giving a few examples? I can't think of any communities like that.
At the time, vehicles like these were generally referred to as light tanks. T-60 in particular was consistently referred to as tank, even outside of this project.
Sounds like they meant its good news if you're not a mosquito magnet?
One time GMail didn't allow me to send a ZIP file to myself "because the contents might be harmful". I changed the extension to ".itsazip" and it sent fine. Hooray!
There's also:

* A man who woke after 6 years in a coma: https://web.archive.org/web/20081203230030/https://cornellsu...

* Haleigh Poutre who woke after months in a coma: https://www.wwlp.com/news/haleigh-poutre-10-years-later/

* Jesse Ramirez who was in a coma and declared "vegetative" but recovered 3 weeks later: https://www.eastvalleytribune.com/local/crash-survivor-s-cas...
> If you’re an American eating at a restaurant in Europe and you order a glass of water, you may be surprised — and disappointed — to receive a glass of lukewarm water, or, even worse, a room temperature bottle of water.
A glass of ice water, though customary in the United States, is seen as strange and unnecessary elsewhere.

As a European, what? This sounds like it’s written by an American who has never been to Europe or only been there once and ate at some roach motel restaurant. You always get water, sparkling or still, with ice in it.
> Your original statement was that we, the collective west, are
confortable buying the product of child labour as long as it happens
abroad. This is clearly false.

I don't think it is "clearly false". And you've offered me no contrary
evidence - although I cannot imagine what that would realistically be
or that we can resolve this difference of opinion by appealing to the
stated opinions of other groups.

But "we" in this case is undefined.

There is the "we" of PR executives, corporate lawyers and politicians,
all of whom paint a party line on how "we are uncomfortable"

And then there are the tens of millions of people who, knowing the
reality of overseas child labour (through, as you say yourself, the
widely reported news), still go out and buy an iPhone or Amazon Alexa.

As far as I know neither Apple nor Amazon's sales were significantly
hit by these revelations.

There is a vast difference between the world as we wish it to be, and
the world as it really is. I think you speak more to the former.
Canada bans new handgun sales
Lot of southern areas have massive differences depending on location. I life in an area that any hipster would love. Much of the rest of the state is hillbilly as can be.
How do you apply this to things like international trade with countries committing atrocities? Obviously it’s complicated as the those who suffer with sanctions can easily be the most disadvantaged.

However opening up trade with North Korea, Iran, Russia etc doesn’t seem a good way of handling the situation.
This is literally what is happening.
Have the similar thought before:

https://twitter.com/albertgao/status/1582402385569525761?s=4...
As the article says, BMDs are regularly paradropped as part of the VDV exercises, so it must be possible to design a vehicle that can handle the stress.
It is not the US but the Fanjul Brothers from Cuba who run the sugar cartel. And are major donors.

[..]The Fanjuls are most well-known for being sugar barons. Prior to fleeing Cuba and settling in Florida following Fidel Castro’s 1959 revolution, the family had, over generations, amassed a fortune through growing and marketing sugar. When they moved to the U.S. they kept this business tradition alive, and with great success: the family bought lands, planted sugar canes, built factories, created partnerships, and expanded to other countries. The Fanjuls own about 400,000 acres of sugar cane plantations, half of which are in Florida and the other half in the Dominican Republic. Their main sugar holding company is American Sugar Refining, Inc. (ASR), which is a partnership between the Fanjul family’s Florida Crystals and the Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida. American Sugar Refining controls refineries by ownership or shareholder status in four states and six countries. The company’s American brands include Domino, Florida Crystals, Redpath, Tate & Lyle, and C&H. [..]

https://www.promarket.org/2016/09/19/sugar-industry-buys-aca...

There is actually more to this. It’s worth rabbitholing for Fanjul Brothers and the Cuban Sugar Cartel.

There is enough material here for an opulent political thriller K-drama stylesque series here.
Europe borders the Islamic world, which had a population boom until very recently. (Nowadays many Islamic countries hover around 2 kids per woman.) So the immigrants are naturally coming from the Islamic world. The resulting clash of values is tremendous, because Islam and (post-)modern liberalism diverge very strongly on many societal and political issues.

Hispanic immigrants into the US are nowhere near as "culturally foreign". They speak a different language, but the cultural distance between them and other Americans is much smaller.
Proof that you don't own the files on your G Drive. It always been Google's hard drive. Not yours and they can delete anything they want and can define what 'hate speech' is, no matter how sloppy the term is.

Next time, use an encrypted zip with a passphrase rather than the actual video interview.
I agree, it also provides a counterpoint to GPA scores. These scores are not standardized and are subject to school and school district policy.
This article uses the word 'rune' extensively. From the context I assume it means 'lexem' or 'token' (i.e. the unit the lexer/scanner produces and feeds to parser). But then the article uses the word 'token' to mean the output of a parser ('keyword token'), while the usual terminology is that parser output is called a 'parse tree'.

So, in this terminology, the parser consumes 'runes' and outputs 'tokens', while the usual terminology is that parser consumes 'tokens'/'lexems' and outputs 'parse tree'.
This is such a weird analysis. Again: less than 4% of .com is signed. It's not just a question of people updating their server software; it's getting a critical mass of the Internet to reconfigure their DNS, in an environment where the last several years shows well-funded shops blowing themselves up just trying to get this done.

Further: when Apple and Microsoft operating systems rely on the `AD` bit for DNSSEC verification, they are using the protocol as it was designed. That's what the bit is there for. The protocol was designed to trust the link between the OS stub resolver and the DNS server, because it was designed in 1995 when even small networks ran and trusted their own BIND servers.

You can see that this fully-recursive verification thing isn't what the DNSSEC designers want just from the fact that they themselves attempted to solve this problem, over a decade ago, with TSIG (iirc; it might have been a different weirdo DNS subprotocol). There was an actual stub-to-server DNS protocol. Nobody uses it because nobody in the real world cares about DNSSEC.

What you're really saying is that Linux nerds can just run their own DNS servers. They can! But we don't design global Internet security to serve people who want to sysadmin their own phones. It has to work for normal people.
Gotcha!

We are continue working on a documentation, thank you for bringing this up! We'll take a look how this can be improved.

> For example: all the steps under 3. are not part of ODD, or are they? Only step 1 is performed in ODD, yes?

Yes, that's correct. In this scenario ODD acts as a source of knowledge about the problem.
Addendum: I'm currently volunteering with a project teaching middle school children to program, and I am impressed by how much they're able to accomplish after a single lesson. I'm not sure they're independently designing programs or solving problems, but they're definitely independently exploring the space adjacent to the example programs by experimenting, and they're making sense of the results and learning. It helps that this is a graphical/block environment where they're able to discover syntax and keywords on their own, and ingest the program output as cool patterns/behaviors.
Tonic Immobility
Debatably, Amazon is focused on delivering a good product ("customer focused"). Oracle feels far more likely to "trick" you into a costly financial arrangement where you are offered a deal you cannot refuse.
> Her main conclusion was very interesting though. That the big issue is not finance, reliability or control - but de-skilling.

> As companies move their operations out to the cloud it's not the disappearance of hardware from the premises but the loss of skill-sets. Later they don't even know who to hire or how to write the JD to bring people back in.

So in that respect it's similar to outsourcing any other aspect of your business - there are many examples of hollowed-out suppliers of manufactured products that no longer have the ability to build things themselves.
To be honest, I really don’t get this microservice/cloud hype, stackoverflow (which let’s be honest will be bigger than that 34th startup) runs on a single (very beefy though) dedicated server machine.

I pay like 5 dollars a month for a VM with very low params, but even that will happily run anything. Especially that the DB likely can’t be shared the bus factor will remain 1.
The 'cool' thing - from a vendor's perspective at least - is that running your applications locally gives you a lower confidence interval when production is a different chip architecture than developer machines, so you have to spin up more pre-prod machines to be really sure your code actually behaves. Or use some other strategy that all ends in the same place: more servers to concurrently run more revisions of your code.
Totally understand re the unexpected scale, and Render did pretty well, all things considered.

I double checked the deploy times and it's closer to 5 minutes, so I updated my comment accordingly.

I'm rooting for you!
Why is it a weird thing? Imagine a world where Europe/Asia/Africa don't exist, and Aztecs/Incas are left to their devices. If anything, the conquest saved rivers of blood from being spilled over the coming many many centuries.

And sure, conquest was brutal and Columbus in reality did horrible things to natives - but the atrocities he and other conquistadors committed pale when compared to what the natives did themselves, and at least the conquest had put the continent on a path that ended the atrocities.
I was commenting primarily about the modelling, which is absolutely amazing with the exception of the way people move. That the rendering is not perfect is a different issue. I still maintain it's incredibly good at first glance. That there are details that betray it as a render is hardly surprising, but by far the most glaring thing giving it away is the way people move.

I just watched it again on a bigger screen, and I didn't really notice any of the details you mentioned. It's clear it's a render from the slightly artificial look many things have, which is especially the case for people. But the city scene in general looks absolutely fantastic. If you know games that look more real than this, I'd love to know which.
Can one actually get data out of that thing, without uploading it to some random company?

> Live Data on APP: requires a GW1000 WIFI gateway(sold separately) to connect to WiFi, after the WIFI configuration,the live soil moisture data can be viewed on the WS View mobile application

> Graph & History Records on Ecowitt Weather Server: supported to upload to our free Ecowitt Weather server(ecowitt.net) to view the soil moisture data graph and download the history records on the website; it's recommended to add a shortcut of the website on the home screen of your phone for quick access

EDIT: It seems you don't need the bridge if you use rtl_433: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33286401
Amen. I had a 10-email back-and-forth exchange with Ilfak maybe 10 years ago - multiple times I said "I'm literally begging you to take my money, you don't seem to want it." I am self-employed, we were on the phone with each other in real time, and when I placed with order (with my home address) he said, "Oh, nice home, according to the pictures on Zillow and Google Maps". He sounded like he was trying to startle me, ha ha nice try Ilfak.
Promising FSD, Self driving Taxis, Tesla Trucks, Tesla Semis, and other vaporware to raise funds from investors and public then never delivering.

There are also claims of games being played with Tesla options at the direction of Elon, though that area is less clear to me.
That's not an English idiom that I've ever heard or read before. The lack of a "the" before "current" suggests it's a translation from a language that does not make compulsory use of articles. Perhaps it's an idiom in that language.
This argument is parroted constantly regarding many things and not a shred of evidence is ever required.
This is why I like DigitalOcean. They have like 4 products, spend 5 minutes on their site and you know exactly which ones you need.
I agree with the parent. The big advantage of what he's suggesting is code objects exist as first class objects. They don't have to creased by parsing a text file. Which means the editor can directly manipulate them.

If you've ever used CAD programs especially Schematic Capture and PCB Layout programs you'll get the idea. Everything displayed on the screen is an object in a database.

Instead of a parser blindly parsing a text file and coming across a struct definition, a struct is object created by the programmer. Which means you can have hard links between the objects that make up the program. And those can be directly manipulated with manually or programmatically.

The big advantage comes from maintenance and refactoring. Change the name of a field? Happens in exactly one place in the program. So instead of a diff with 1537 files changes you have 'renamed struct fobar to struct foobar'. Change a comment? Well it's just a changed comment.
If they were raising money to save puppies I'd side with you.

But this is an attempt to obscure human rights atrocities, or at least using the money they gain from them to say "we hold a world record!".
This is a good outcome for James. This guy fucking smashes academic papers out of hours to make ImageSharp possible. Folks who aren’t in the imaging space really have no clue just how hard this shit is. Gl James.

tbh; dotnet foundation really doesn’t provide much value to member projects. See https://www.isdotnetopen.com for context.
All "work" you want to do that interfaces with anything on an OS is handed off to the kernel; want to read a file? kernel, want to sleep for a while? kernel, etc. Besides things like network traffic is also asynchronous like io_uring (even if the socket() interfaces make it look somewhat synchronous). Outside of toy system asynchronicity is always a thing, especially when running on multiple cores.

I kind of get where you are coming from but at the same time, the kernel always gets the last say, so as long as io_uring has a good design and implementation it will always be just as good or bad as the OS as a whole. Whether run of the mill programmers are up to the task of being able to properly conceptualise and use such an OS is probably not the same thing.
I suspect it may be due to the onboard navigation being better than average, so folks aren’t using their phones to navigate.
It's the opposite. In a poll, WASPs gave Jews the 2nd highest rating (69, higher than Catholics, rating only themselves higher at 82), while Jews rated themselves at 89, and gave Evangelical Christians the lowest rating, 34.

In other words, WASPs have a positive view of Jews, while Jews have a very negative view of WASPs.

Source: https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2014/07/16/how-american... 2nd table

In fact, no country has a more positive view of Jews than the US (at least among those polled by Pew research): https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2008/09/17/chapter-1-view... - 2nd graph

But this sampled all US residents, not just WASPs.
I don't know when all of this happened to you, but these days there's no excuse. I just googled for "how to increase my sat score" and the first result was this collegeboard.org page[1] called "How to Improve Your SAT Score." It referred me to the Khan Academy's free SAT practice course[2].

[1] https://blog.collegeboard.org/how-to-improve-your-sat-score
[2] https://www.khanacademy.org/sat/confirmed
Stipulate that you can spoof, for any non-LetsEncrypt CA in the world, any DNS response you want. Pick any CA in the Mozilla trust store that you choose. Spoof a response to verify a MAIL.GOOGLE.COM certificate. What do you think happens next?
The transitive clause is limited to "Object" form, which excludes raw source code.
One of the lesser known stories from Asimov, but entertaining nevertheless.

https://archive.org/details/isaac-asimov-jokester
I wonder if that is a case of mime-type or file-extension?
Yes, a few times. Always comes back negative.
> Forced labor as a proportionate punishment for a crime you were found guilty of by a fair trial is not a problem in my book.

97% of federal and 94% of state convictions are not convicted through a trial. They are convicted through plea deals. Plea deals function as the shadow justice system of the U.S. where prosecutors have overwhelming coercive advantages to shape the crime and punishment. They play judge and executioner.

https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/prisons-are-packed-bec...
Not your storage, not your files.
Altria's problem is that it exists.
Yes I think that's right. It's a general pattern, Outsourcing
disempowers in unexpected ways. The "finding", as it were, is that for
some reason people in tech are surprised by this.

They don't readily see that moving to the cloud increases entropy. You
can't easily go back the other way, and so maybe companies should
understand cloud as a one way process and think much more about the
value they have and will be losing.
there is no money for dedicated techs nowadays. Also hiring a competent sysadmin to do on-prem HPC-Linux might prove challenging. And while it is grunt work sometimes (but more so is academic research in lab, which to 90% could be rationalized by a labtech...), it's not too stupid if the people programming the system know how the system works. Aside from racking severs, that's essentially what SRE does, no?
It's worse than that, he's dead, Jim.

I think if you want to go back into history and look at things, we had sysadmins who were not paid enough, but fell into "give a man a little power" trap and showed a side of themselves that we would rather not see, fed and reinforced by getting blamed for anything bad that happened 'on their watch'. The cumulative generational trauma on both sides of that relationship sets us up for a situation where outsourcing IT to someone who can't sass back or harass us about our deployment plans seems like a good deal. Yeah it costs about the same and it'll interrupt our roadmap but I get to 'stick it' to the IT department. Fuck those guys.

Now it's been a while and people are starting to feel nostalgia for the old days.
> In California...
The WFH crowd wishes. Corporations are not logical in this way. They are far more concerned with enforcing their own culture than they are with the expense of their real estate which is, after all, both an investment and a tax write-off.
Maybe I'll start a business reselling Apache-licensed copies of ImageSharp. $10 each. As long as I don't get more than 100k customers I'll have less than $1m revenue and I'm good!

This is definitely the stupidest license I've heard of. I'm currently in the same situation, thinking about how to open source one of my projects while retaining the ability to make some money somehow, and this is something I never even considered because it's so stupid.
> guineas book of records

Apologies if that's just a spelling error, but if it's an eggcorn / mondegreen, I feel duty-bound to point out that it's Guinness Book of Records, as in a pint of.