skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wasn't that the entire goal of the "computers to empower the masses" movement in the first place?
It doesn't have to be something egregious like the Nigerian Prince. It could be a Craigslist concert tickets deal where you pay in advance and never hear from the "seller" again. Why be callous to innocent victims? Unlike cash, Zelle is a digital system that could provide some protections for all parties involved, like the option to file a dispute.
This is absolutely incredible. It takes about 45 seconds to generate a whole image on my iPhone SE3 - which is about as fast as my M1 Pro macbook was doing it with the original version!
The counter argument is that they have sank billions into this with top tier optoelectronic engineers working on realizing the vision. It is about as good an effort as you can reasonably get. If they want to go further, they will have to start building out their own exotic semiconductor basic research labs. Perhaps their only mistake is not scaling up the hardware R and D earlier.

One potential play is a joint venture with Apple, unpalatable yes, but they are the only other large scale consumer electronics company with the EEs
and hardware talent needed to execute this. I doubt even the military and government research labs can do a better job.
Crypto? Who knows (or cares), but Bitcoin on the other hand has a robust P2P marketplace:

Bisq https://bisq.network/

Hodl Hodl https://hodlhodl.com/

Robosats https://learn.robosats.com/
kind (kubernetes inside docker) does this by building a specialized container that includes and uses systemd as the entrypoint:

https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kind/blob/main/images/bas...

You could run this as a standalone container

docker run --rm -d --name my-node --volume=/lib/modules:/lib/modules:ro --volume=/var --volume=/kind --privileged docker.io/kindest/node:v1.25.3

then exec in and use it like a vm. it comes with containerd installed and running but you could also install docker

docker exec -it my-node bash
yup totally agree, but I think it's nearly impossible to compete with Google and make something much better for certain types of queries (e.g. factual info, location queries, etc). They have too much data and too much of a head start.

The best way to compete with them IMO is to choose a slice of queries that they perform very poorly at (like non-SEO spam results) and build something 10x better. But that brings up the challenge of getting users to remember to come back to your search engine.

It's tricky for sure, with no clear answer. But for the first time in a long time, I sense that we're approaching a tipping point for Google's dominance over the web.
Ehh I had a 2013 MacBook pro back in 2013 with a 2560x1600 display. That's 227 dpi. A decade later, I think it's safe to say that anything smaller than that is extremely low-end in 2022.

I agree it's kinda sad how few desktop monitors are high dpi. It gets even worse if you limit yourself to low latency monitors.

Anyway I haven't used macos in a while so I'm not sure what you mean by Apple not supporting non-hidpi
Society is propped up by legal decree and violence. CryptoKitties didn't change that.
If you're getting technical, it's not a pyramid scheme, but a greater fool scam

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_fool_theory
CME bitcoin futures are cash settled if you hold it to expiration. If you short, someone else is going long and presumably hedging their bet somehow if it tanks.
He answers your first question in the first paragraph:

> There are plenty of studies that show that having a "purpose" and working after it is correlated with higher happiness or well being.

I'm not denying that what you mention can bring happiness, but you can do all that and still benefit from having "a purpose".

Your answer can be helpful to some but it's the same as this StackOverflow meme of "How do I do A in B? Do C instead".
Yeah, fortunately it's two lines of shell to add Docker's community repo to CentOS/Rocky Linux.
Yes but they can direct all(by all I mean ALL. exhibit A, the still on going lockdown regardless of the economy condition) the resources to war at xi's whim and nobody could object his decision.

Can US do that?
Also because it is not a nop on x86-64
I did something very similar with a bash function:

function git-commit-fixup() {
git commit --fixup ":/$*"
}
alias gcf="git-commit-fixup"
# Looks for the most recent commit that matches its arg
# eg: we have three commits with messages:
# "fix: the thing"
# "feat: 5 percent cooler"
# "test: test coolness"
# then we do some work and git add, then do:
gcf cooler
# now we have 4 commits: "
# "fix: the thing"
# "feat: 5 percent cooler"
# "test: test coolness"
# "fixup! feat: 5 percent cooler"
# And autosquash will combine the fixup commit with the appropriate semantic commit as you say.

Sadly I haven't been using it much as someone introduced a bunch of commit lint git hooks that choke horribly on the "fixup!" part. And you can't pass --no-verify while rebasing.
> It's not even a guaranteed thing that such a device is even possible. Even if it is, no way would it be ready for 2025, maybe not even 2035.

20 years of mobile phone development gave us things that we could barely have imagined back in 2000 or so.
I ran into this issue[0] when trying to use docker-compose locally, connecting to a Podman VM.

[0]: https://github.com/docker/compose/issues/9448
Should still be supported for security updates, maybe it'll be released in a couple of days.
Why China destroyed its Tech companies [video]
+1. Also, for a leaked internal email it's awfully quiet on numbers. If you didn't tell me this was Zuck, I would probably have assumed this is a vantage point essay from a bright MBA student, certainly not Zuck himself!
So hackers are nothing like painters, because only painters get laid?
> Remember a few years ago when people were asking "Why can't people just say they made a mistake and own up to it instead of shifting blame?" Now that people are taking responsibility for mistakes publicly

But they aren't, this isn't “taking responsibility”, this is just following the latest spin doctor trend in public communication.

Taking responsibility for a failure means stepping down.
> The problem with transaction fees in many blochchains is that they actually replaced the middlemen with a decentralized middlemen(s) (the miners/stakes/node operators etc.) Now you have a system operated by people who want high fees and user who want low fees. They operators cant really collude because they compete but they know low fees would hurt them all so they basically form an oligopoly without even talking with each other.

Trustless distributed consensus is expensive - running chain validation isn't free, and there's a tradeoff where the cheaper you make it the easier it becomes to attack. That's why this stuff ends up costing more than a traditional middleman who can use a cheaper datastore and consenus mechanism.
> because the original protocol was file and FTP based

As if that's not largely how it still works today? :sad-face:
> Would like to say this is it for Bitcoin, but it seems to always find a way to recover after a few years

That's because fear and greed are anti-fragile, and Bitcoin is fear and greed and little else.
By expressing your desire for crypto payments to said vendors.
If there's enough demand, the industry can change to accommodate it.

This dynamic actually exists even in much more conservative/slower moving fields like hardware manufacturing. It's a slow process
It's not pleasant? I don't know what Docker Desktop is (or what the point is) but Docker Server is two lines of shell on most distros (add repo and install).

I use CentOS, Ubuntu and Arch and have to regularly use third-party repos, PPAs or the AUR - this isn't a particularly uncommon thing to do when installing software. And it beats running a shell script, which is how k8s stuff works most of the time :P
This is a mostly dumb and gimmicky idea. It will fail. If we want serious climate solutions we need either a massive build-out of nuclear power or wind plus utility-scale battery (or potentially ammonia) storage. Solar energy has a ridiculously low EROI. Solar energy on a car? Probably an even lower EROI.
Ignore the phrasal connotations and focus on the actual reality. What traits make nonconsensual experiments evil? Do they apply in this case?

When someone tries out a different way of greeting strangers at a party, are they being evil? What if they write down the results?
Cryptocurrency is being burdened with regulation, same as traditional assets.

The way I see it, P2P trade might become illegal, and everyone forced through the same centralized institutions.
Would you mind explaining a little more? You’re trying to get a subpath (let’s say /about) proxied through from your main site right?

Does your site change so fast that punishing it then hosting it yourself doesn’t work?
There are in-place algorithms that use shifting rather than swapping (the so called in-place merge sort, for instance).

If you look at the result and at the original, generally you will not find many pairs in which the elements exchanged their positions. It takes special initial arrangements for this to be true for all elements.
They should have never given up on mobile. Burning a few billion a year on an android fork would have had much better returns than trying to go warp speed on VR.
USD is based on the GDP and productivity output of the entire United States (25% of the entire world's economy), as well as the indirect backing of the cool little thing known as the United States Armed Forces, just incase. And many more things.

People who constantly make this argument don't actually understand how economics and monetary value actually work. They've just heard someone say it and, like most bro-science, it sounds about right so it should be right!

Right from the jump, they'd know that among the many other worthless parts of BTC, if we actually had a deflationary currency be the standard it would be a horrible, horrible reality.
On Mac, you can find Compressed memory in Activity monitor.

It’s something similar to swap - apps do not need to have built in support for it.
I don't believe in purpose anymore. Some people may think they have it, but I think a lot of us are just going to find fun/interesting things until they die and that's okay.

Re: ikigai, I hate this concept, though I'm unlucky enough that the things I love either 1) don't pay enough economically (unless you're stupidly lucky) or 2) you can get paid for it, but it will corrupt it and you'll have a hard time loving it any more. I think the best thing most of us can do is to find something you won't kill yourself doing and make money until you can buy your freedom (some might call that retirement). Maybe it'll be possible to do something truly meaningful afterwards.
I, for one, look actively for services I can pay for.
I didn't propose that. I just linked a relevant indicator. If you'd like me to predict the future, I predict that eventually BTC will fill a similar niche as gold - it will outperform cash under the mattress, but underperform index funds. You'll be able to spot the transition when the MVRV starts to center around 1.0 instead of its current ~1.5. But I couldn't begin to guess when that will happen. Maybe this crash is the catalyst, or maybe it will happen a decade from now. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Right so it's the government's fault for encouraging the corporations to do something they didn't really want to do, which inevitably led to the corporations naked inhuman amoral greed running amock.
It looks like there are only two big bugs keeping it from running in Wine, etc., a flickering issue and the fact that they're using a deprecated Windows API call to save to disk. However, they also seem to show no interest in making it work. They'll still have to update that call eventually, though.

They really should fix it. The fact that they're selling software and not subscriptions (unlike the competition) means that if they get one version running well on Wine, they could take as long as they wanted to get any later version running. Linux users will just be a year or two behind everyone else, but they'd be grateful.
I'm downloading it now. This should be fun.
"a human-curated whitelist-only search engine"

This is a good idea. Basically harkening back to the old internet directory days, combined with the powerful indexing tools we have now, and then use all the great language models and topic modeling tooling to make the querying great.

Said another way: moderate and protect the index, instead of trying to clean up the results of queries.

You'd need to monitor the whitelisted sites in various ways to make sure they don't bait and switch and turn to spam later, or get hacked and go to shit.

You might even be able to monetize on the publisher side by allowing sites to pay to be indexed faster/more regularly, which could potentially (but not totally) help with spam control too. Every publisher wants traffic.

You might be able to jump start the whitelist by getting folks using a plugin so you can know what domains they spend time on in the first place and index those when signal strength warrants it. Gotta be careful about that being gamed too though. Also I think this is actually the core principal of Brave's search engine come to think of it.
I don’t think such an uncharitable interpretation deserves any response.
NixOS has atomic transitions between independent configuration states. So for a simple example, when you uninstall a program from your declared NixOS config and request a switch of configurations, NixOS does not take into consideration your current configuration so that it can uninstall those removed packages. Instead, it generates a brand new filesystem tree from scratch which does not include those packages. Similarly, configuration files are never edited in place, even with a guarantee of idempotency; they're regenerated from scratch.

Deployments of server applications do usually involve some inherent state, like the contents of a database or the fact of which services are running. In that respect, some deployment tools in the Nix ecosystem are not isomorphic. But the software management and package management components, for example, are declarative without involving any reasoning about the current state. It is in that sense that those components are 'stateless' in a way that the rule of thumb proposed in the GP is not.
The DD WSL2 backend is also creating a VM in Hyper-V. Actually, it's creating two VMs (docker-desktop and docker-desktop-data). It's also running a proxy in your WSL2 VM so you can access the docker server. It's all a bit convoluted TBH.

I actually decided today to stop using DD on my Windows machine and just run docker native inside the WSL2 VM instance instead. Still not sure what solution I'm going for on my Mac.
How can the provable solvency scheme possible prove solvency for fiat holdings? For example, I deposit $100 into the exchange. How can the exchange prove to me that it hasn't gone and gambled that $100? I think this could only be handled with human auditors going in and checking the actual amounts held in the exchange's bank accounts.
Doesn't even need to be governments. A man was tortured in his home with a drill in front of his 4 year old while being robbed of his bitcoin:

https://www.ccn.com/dutch-bitcoin-trader-suffers-brutal-tort...
The history section mentions the work of Baidu’s founder as somewhat related to PageRank in that it scores based on links. Work of others are also mentioned in the same section as “influential” for the development of PageRank.

If we just trace back bibliographic references to decide on the inventor of PageRank, it will probably be Archimedes.
I haven't read that book, but yes exactly! I wish I had the ability to remove "find your purpose" from our language. You can't find a purpose or passion lying around. You can't take someone else's. You have to build it up yourself slowly over time.

I started writing code when I was young, and I decided early to be a software engineer early in my life. I often heard comments like "wow you found your passion so young!" I feel like that "found" thinking ignores all the time spent coding and messing around on computers. Also all the things I didn't do with that time. Kids probably have a few cheat codes, but I think most adults can set aside time and plan to do the same types of things.

At the end of the day, I think building a passion is an investment in yourself. It's something that does cost a lot of time and effort. It's worth searching around and trying new things, but don't let yourself just flip through a "purposes" list. Trust yourself to build a purpose worth your time.
willhinsa is arguing exactly that in a sibling comment.

It's a peculiar thing. I've seen guys get offended at the assertion that "guys" is gendered, and then enraged at the suggestion that they may have slept with "guys."
Why wasting money on "feature" that can be done with same result for free? uBlock, NextDNS, pihole, etc. No-one is asking for ads by default, ever.
"Number of open source projects that has came out of Meta is unparalleled for number of employees." Minor nit, the unparalleled part doesn't hold true here. Meta has about 600 open source projects which is nice, but Google has had over 8,000 open source projects. Meta is nowhere near Google's level of open source community support for the number of employees proportionally. Google has about twice as many employees but over 13 times the amount of open source projects.
Yeah, these features exist, and they help, but I don't think they should be given all the credit. Both "Apple's Secret Extension" and "Total Store Ordering" are features that other emulators can choose to disable to get exactly the same performance.

"Apple's Secret Extension" isn't even used by Rosetta 2 on Linux (opting for, at least, explicit parity flag calculations rather than reduced fidelity). It's still fast.

TSO is only required for accuracy on multithreaded applications, and the PF and AF flags are basically never used, and, if they are, will usually be used immediately after being set, allowing emulators to achieve reasonable fidelity by only calculating them when used.

There's perhaps a better argument for performance-via-vertical-integration with the flag-manipulation extensions, which I believe Apple created and standardised, but which now anyone can use.

But the reason I wrote this post is that I think most of the ideas are transferable and could help other emulators :)
Given how much programming is gluing together APIs and pre-built SDKs and navigating around the artificial restrictions imposed by the creators of those, I'd say we're a lot like bureaucrats.
My guess is that iPhone is purely “kill app” instead of “compress memory / swap” OOM model. This makes more sense for mobile.
Ask HN: Is DNS record squatting a thing?
I don't mean Domain name squatting, but rather DNS record squatting.

So, my question is whether or not this is a common thing, and if you have any suggestions of what I can do to rectify the situation.

Situation:

* I bought a domain name a long time ago.

* I set the nameservers to Digital Ocean.

* I never made the site on DO (or the DNS entries) because... well... life.

* Today, I decided to finally make a site. I couldn't create a DNS entry on DO, however, because someone else already had, and was redirecting to some server somewhere.

* To be clear, someone else has a DO account where they made a DNS entry with my domain name and pointed it to their own server.

If you are curious, here is the IP it is redirecting to: 52.5.82.174. I did a reverse IP lookup, and it seems that 4,035 domains point to this address.

On one hand, this is an ingenious way to capitalize on otherwise neglected domains without incurring any cost to the squatter. On the other hand, it's my domain and now I can't use it on DO. (I've opened a ticket with them, so we'll see where it goes from there.)
That was my reaction but you said it better than I could so I'll let Depeche Mode say it

The grabbing hands grab all they can
Everything counts in large amounts
> The fact that this is not already normal is insane.

I don't know anyone who would want to buy the car in that article. I know plenty of people who have EVs, and I have one too, and still I don't think a single one of my EV-owning friends would buy that car. It's too compromised.

What makes a lot more sense is to put the solar panels on your roof and use them to charge a normal EV, all of which are better at being cars than this thing is. Doing so can also reduce your power bills, heat a swimming pool, and even charge a battery that can power your house during grid outages.

Solar power is great! But the panels don't need to be attached to the car to be useful.

That's why this is not already normal.
CZ says it wasn't planned by him and hurts binance by shaking confidence in the whole system: https://mobile.twitter.com/cz_binance/status/159035118251372...
Oh man, I can relate to that a lot... have you experimented with melatonin? A really low dose (0.3mg) of it at around 11-12pm helps me tremendously with keeping my rhythm somewhat in check. I still make liberal use of option to work whenever I want, but at least I'm not in "get up at 2pm" mode anymore.

But it seems you've found a pretty good way of managing your sleep already, arriving to work at 6:30 sounds like an alien world to me. How have you managed that? Just the strict bed time? Doesn't that mean you lie awake for an eternity?
Having the actual user pay is a necessary but not sufficient condition for a user centered product or service. It doesn’t guarantee the company won’t double dip but without a direct economic model nothing is even possible but ads and surveillance.
That won't happen because there will never be a shortage of fools and degens who will buy crypto. Same reason why gambling will always exist. Crypto is better at attracting speculators because it's not as constrained by regulations and even if price drops 80%+, people immediately start telling themselves "I'm in it for the technology and/or social mission" and this keeps them HODLing until the next bull run.

Stock investors tend to think more like "This stock just dropped 80%, I have to cut my losses... Switching to value investing. Bye."
If there was something like a join venture between Apple & FB, it would be incredibly compelling as a software engineer interested in AR/VR to go work for them on it.
I have it on if I am at my usual desk and all is set up, else not. I suggest people turn on your camera when at your desk.

My previous job was a joke so I took most calls from the golf course. Camera off.

Follow Q: Do you augment your background?

I don't. My home is beautiful!