skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks crazy!

Remembers me madness on plastic windows in Ukraine, where lot of people buy machine-tools, with dreams, to sell plastic windows forever.
Some even build full size factories.

But unfortunately all these ended, because hundreds of small businesses in ~10 years, filled all current needs of people, and plastic windows last about 20 years, so once market shrink by about 95%, because now all these tools will do 1/20 of market per year.

PS sure, war will change things, but even most pessimistic opinions, about 30% of homes need big repair (really much less, but now impossible to know exactly), and with existing capacity, they will be filled in cup of years.
I guess if your engine has enough torque you can get going in first with zero additional throttle... But having driven some serious clunkers myself, a lot of small engines cannot even get the vehicle going without adding a little throttle while letting out the clutch, and just stall.
Most impactful? Wrote a Slack chatbot that allowed on-call operations engineers to leave their laptops in their cars. The bot could help investigate, diagnose, troubleshoot, and resolve issues ranging from single-site slowness to service outages. It talked to databases, CDNs, caching layers, logging infrastructure, servers, load-balancers, and routers. Access was controlled using a tree permission scheme with user and group permissions. Informational commands were generally left open to all engineers and actions were tightly controlled.
> I want it to appear at some_ip:443 on my Mac, not on something like localhost:8443

You can add hostnames to /etc/hosts if "localhost" bothers you.

Then you map ports to host ports using the -p docker argument.

Solving this with wireguard sounds like super overkill.
They are either industry saboteurs planted by big banking interests or they are complete imbeciles.

Same can be said about people who gave them money. It's just retarded. The whole business went completely against the core purpose of cryptocurrency. Anyone who invested in him or had their money sitting on his exchange (or any bankrupt exchange) deserved to lose it. It's scary to think what damage large amounts of capital could do in the hands of such idiots; society is better off now.
It’s also impossible to infer the logical process from a superficial observation of the tests being done - that would be like inferring the code architecture from what’s displayed on an output device, in rare cases it might be possible, but usually not
When precision weapons exist that can pick which window in your house to put a weapon through from the other side of the planet… the enormous nukes just aren’t really all that necessary any more. Smaller weapons have less fallout so your opponent will think you more likely to use them.
NowPublic, while being a citizenship journalism site had a Katrina missing persons board which was much, much more popular than the site itself ever was.
qemu, but it will be slow because the kernel/processor can't do the heavy lifting.
Things like cellphones are typically smuggled in via guards, for actual real money (either by inmates in possession of cash or paid from by someone outside of the prison environment). "Prison currency" tends to be valued at a fraction of its real value (so a $200 cellphone may end up costing $1000 once all of the middlemen are involved)
I can confirm this 100%.

We have multiple customers that send us data via OneDrive, and for all of them multi-file downloads do not work.

Microsoft's ZIP-Streamer to download multiple files simply does not work.

The text files contain exceptions with contents such as:

PK^C^D^T^@^H^H^@^@<80>L^PS^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@9^@^@^@__myfile.png_Error.txtThis file cannot be downloaded.
ExceptionType: ZipMeTAException.
CorrelationId: 08132d8f-77b7-4c75-a66b-345e8a15c340,
UTC DateTime: 8/16/2021 9:36:53 AMPK^G^H<FB>%Mw<A4>^@^@^@<A4>^@^@^@PK^C^D^T^@^H^H^@^@<80>L^PS^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@^@-^@^@^@myfile.png<89>PNG

This is nondeterministic per file, so you have to either manually click every single file in a folder to download everything to avoid ZIP streaming (you apparently cannot use any API to download files that were just shared via link and no other auth), or repeatedly "download the ZIP to convergence" -- which is exactly as silly as it sounds.
Except the bit I quoted kinda implies he was told to do it by Jesus (or both Jesus and Satan):

> After he received the piece of bread, Satan entered into him. Jesus said to him, “Do quickly what you are going to do.”
Non-US governments? 80% of Twitter is international users.
I don't know. Maybe new metric prefixes are subject to tighter requirements, while older prefixes like milli- are here to stay.
It's not about people not wanting the kid to be born though because it prevented harshed sentencing though - it's about the mother possibly wanting to have it for the same reason.
Do natural rights fully apply to those convicted of serious felonies between day found guilty and the end of serving their sentence? I'm not saying they don't, but in the US one of the natural rights is explicitly the right to bear arms.
AWS Autoscaling groups with a custom AMI does this by default, fwiw.
If you can't tell the difference between a troll or a genuine idiot, err on troll. Frankly it's much more flattering for the likely troll.
I finally got around to replacing my personal hosted WordPress site with a VPS, allowing me to get started with self-hosting apps (which is something I'd been planning to do for years).

I currently have a Hugo blog, repo hosting with Gitea, a self-developed travel microblog/tracker. I'm thinking about playing around with Mastodon and Matrix at some point, or perhaps Solid.

The last thing I really want is a cataloguing tool for tracking books I read/films + TV I watch/games I play/music I listen to. This would replace the various social cataloguing sites I currently use (Goodreads, Letterboxd, Followmy.tv, Grouvee and Last.fm, respectively).

I've not been able to find a suitable pre-existing tool though. Bookwyrm looked interesting with its ActivityPub social features, but AFAICT it's limited to books only. I also looked into Koillection which was much more flexible, but doesn't seem to have any import ability for my pre-existing data.

Does anyone know of anything that might suit my purposes? I would like if it could automatically download cover art and I am ambivalent towards social features. I could bash together something simple myself but I'd like to avoid that if possible.
A topic centric decentralized messenger
Agreed. I hope they learned that sometimes the devil comes dressed as everything you ever wanted.
#1 Computer simulation of automobile emissions testing, that proved more stringent emission standards could be implemented in the state of California.

#2 Space shuttle launch system programming
Herman Daly, father of ecological economics
Not if they quit
There are degrees of hate. If we're talking about programming languages, then I hate JS, while there are languages I love. Who likes the experience of writing in Bash, for instance? It's ugly, limited, and has a series of gotchas, which is much like JS.

> hate has the vibe of wanting to destroy something

You may be right, and given half a chance…
Sadly I never/rarely get to see the impact of my code and a lot of the time
my contribution is to the team who delivered, so more like a bee colony making the honey. That said I think back to making systems for fire stations and hospitals to help roster their staff. These systems should have gave the staff an easier time swapping shifts and suchlike. I hope it was good for them!
> I'm not sure what the moral is here, if there is one.

As the CIA director in Burn After Reading says, "I guess we learned not to do it again."
I haven't tried it but I imagine QEMU / UTM can do that. It's emulated though, and will have a non-negligible performance penalty.
Technically, I suppose the crime would be committed at the time the user configured the service to perform some action that would probably result in their arrest if alive. It just strikes me that you're sort-of automating the executorship process which might leave you holding the bag for a malicious customer.
I'm not invested in this story, but Voldermort doesn't get a pass because without his actions Harry wouldn't be a great wizard.

The Baron Harkonnen doesn't get a pass on killing Duke Leto cause it put Paul on the path to becoming a messiah. Dr. Yeuh doesn't get a pass on betraying the Atredies because that put Paul on the path either; of course, his situation is a bit more nuanced what with the promise of joining his wife and leaving stillsuits for Paul and Jessica.

> “Do quickly what you are going to do.”

So, maybe this is supposed to illustrate forgiveness. I know you're gonna do this thing, but it's going to work out, and I don't blame you. Or maybe it's do it or don't do it, but let's not take all day wondering about it.
Utah has a free range parenting law on their books.

https://www.npr.org/2018/04/01/598630200/utah-passes-free-ra...
I wrote Forth/2, a native code direct threaded Forth for OS/2. Brian Matthewson wrote an excellent manual for it.
> By the numbers, the court was probably quite lenient here.

This former federal prosecutor does not think so:

> Anyone who claims Holmes received more or less than what she was “supposed to get” does not understand federal sentencing. I served for almost seven years as a federal prosecutor, led dozens of sentencings and co-authored a nationwide guide to prosecutors on the topic, and I couldn’t predict with any confidence what sentence Holmes would receive.

> Indeed, 10 different federal judges would have likely imposed 10 different sentences on Holmes. That’s both a function of the general process and of Holmes’ particular case. She didn’t face a mandatory minimum sentence (meaning the judge was not required to impose a prison term), while her maximum sentence under the relevant statutes for her offense was 80 years (20 years for each of the four wire fraud counts of conviction).

[...]

> Common sense and a dose of perspective show that Holmes shouldn’t spend more than a decade in prison, let alone 15 years. [...] In other words, her crime was serious, but prosecutors can point to no dead body or even serious bodily injury, though the risk was real. [...] At this point the overriding question should be about the prospect of rehabilitation. Holmes can be a productive member of society. The judge, while not sentencing her to as much prison time as he could have, should have shown more leniency.

https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/elizabeth-holmes-sente...
Cool - will do!

Through a series of events I'm in the beneficial position of my hosting costs (real datacenter, gig port, etc) being zero and the hardware has long since paid for itself. I'm almost just looking for ways to make it more productive at this point.
Mh, but I thought it was widely held that there are things such as the Planck constant which constitute bounds on divisibility. There rather seems to be no indication to believe conversely that the universe works on real numbers. Which makes at least intuitive sense that there isn't anything which contains infinite information.
Waymo is working in the same "cool" field as many of the Tesla SWEs and pays much better than equivalent positions at Tesla, with less stress from impossible constraints and deadlines. He can get away with it because either he doesn't think he needs the top talent or some engineers are willing to make sacrifices to work for their idol
The data here is some sort of long term average over five years. Super misleading because it's all skyrocketed in the last year.

I want to say that I was on maybe 12-15p/kWh in 2020 and now it's 36.
> If Docker Mac works as well on Apple Silicon I might be able to just stick with that and not need either VMWare or Parallels.

MacBook Pro M1 Max user here. Yes, Docker Mac works on Apple Silicon.

Make sure to use Docker images built for Arm. M1 Rosetta is good, but is not used for Docker images. If you run Docker images for x86_64 in Docker Mac on Apple Silicon it’s noticeably slower. Whereas running docker images built for Arm is fast.
Uhh, yes it is to all three of those things.

If I'm in pain, am delirious, and am unable to operate in the world. I've lost my dignity.
There are lots of reasons the BOP would prefer to avoid incarcerating pregnant women. Surrenders are usually 4-6 weeks out; with the holidays, that pushes out into January. She's not getting that much of a break.
However, the Presidential pardon is available for federal convictions.

Conveniently:

Vice President (at the time) Biden, knew Elizabeth and even visited Theranos.

Elizabeth Holmes held fundraisers for Hillary Clinton with Chelsea Clinton.

Just recently, a prominent Democrat Senator was asking for leniency on her sentencing.

I would be supremely surprised if she is not pardoned before the end of Biden's term(s).
My point is that the algorithms used by Twitter did not create the problem of bad tweets having reach. Elon could turn off every piece of engagement-hacking functionality within the Twitter system and it would not solve the problem. The algorithms just exist to eek out better engagement numbers.

Twitter provides reach to speech. You cannot remove reach from Twitter without rendering Twitter useless. Pre-Elon Twitter addressed the problem of giving bad speech reach by removing the bad speech. Elon’s “free speech absolutist” position is that removing speech is wrong so he’s going to remove the reach… which has the same outcome as removing the speech.

I think you’re vastly overestimating how much the algorithms matter, they’re not relevant to the problem Elon is trying to address.
Paywall: <https://archive.today/rjWBf>
> I also cannot resume at any location but only at specific “keyframes.”

That's a bit like reciting a poem from memory, from my experience, as if these things were memorized associatively in sequence, like a linked list.
More bluntly - if you're a greater-than-average user of healthcare resources, this seems like a dangerous line of questioning to bring up.
You may want to hold off on making any judgement until you see what will be considered "hate speech" as well the effectiveness of the Twitter sentiment analysis algorithms.
By that rationale people should have as many children as physically possible because surely those children would prefer that to not existing?
Other than Hyper-V, what hypervisor can paravirtualize DirectX 12?
I guess that was directed at advertisers ("your ad won't appear on double-plus-ungood tweets"), not users.
In case anyone else who's played with search engines thinks, "Wait, Okapi sounds familiar," here you go: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okapi_BM25

The "Get Started" and "View on GitHub" links both have `href="/"`, so they don't work.
Is it bad that I read the title and immediately started singing "Sheena Was a Punk Rocker" ??

But... I like the link. More like this, please!
The data here is some sort of long term average over five years.

Current variable rates in the UK are over 30p/kWh.
It's mostly increases in targeting and accuracy -- in the era of air-dropped bombs, and early ICBMs and cruise missiles, having a reasonable probability of kill on a hardened target required an absolutely enormous warhead. With the minuscule circular error probables of modern weapons, the "city killers" of the 1950s and '60s simply aren't necessary in modern nuclear doctrine.

As you mentioned, fallout is greatly decreased by the reduction in warhead size. Additionally, as airbursts are more effective at causing damage, they have taken precedence over ground bursts, and have a substantial impact on the reduction in fallout.

The concept of a nuclear winter is primarily related to the expected firestorms in cities and forests, which would throw colossal amounts of soot into the air. With infrastructure devastated by the strategic weapons exchange, the resources to effectively fight the fires weren't expected to be in place, so it was thought they'd burn out of control. While there has been debate over how realistic it is that a nuclear winter would occur from a strategic nuclear exchange, nobody doubts that it would be catastrophic.
> If a B6 deficiency cured your ADHD would you still want to take stimulants?

Assuming you mean “if treating a B6 deficiency”, and assuming I had strong expectations that I could expect a cure, I’d consider giving it a try. I’d be cautious about any transition, as it could mean either significant side effects while still taking stimulants, or significant regression without them if the B6 treatment doesn’t work as hoped.

But I don’t even have a strong expectation that I could expect equivalent or better management. The study you linked was conducted with children, and the conclusions based on observations of children’s behavior. Maybe that’s a good indicator that it’s helpful, but I have no clue. I wasn’t diagnosed as a child, my ADHD was noticeable to one adult in my adulthood enough to mention it, and my experienced symptoms are much closer to autism (again as experienced by adults, not as behavior observed in children, although those diverge much less for me). But the things mentioned improving in the study are very much not what I’ve struggled with having ADHD as an adult, nor things for which I sought diagnosis or treatment.

The way diagnosis and treatment saved my life was helping me manage crippling anxiety and helping me make chronic depression manageable. It’s possible that exploring a nutritional deficiency none of my doctors have found with supplements no one has studied for adult ADHD… it’s possible that would benefit me. It’s a very high risk proposition given I have meds which work for me and which present no side effects so negative I’d reconsider.

Moreover I haven’t had a single medical professional raise this possibility and with good reason. My treatment is working. Even if an alternative treatment might be promising… why would any responsible doctor propose disrupting a persistently successful treatment plan?

I don’t know why you’re so motivated to disabuse me of my effective medication, but you’ll have to do better than showing a study which made children more tolerable. I credit my life to the meds that I take now, and there’s very very little I could fault them for. Asking me to reconsider that is asking an AWFUL lot.
A related concept that I think about all the time is that we have an intuitive understanding of what reputation and trust mean for individuals based on our evolutionary history as social animals.

But it's not at all clear that an intuitive trust or reputation model that works well for individuals scales to something reasonable when applied to groups and institutions.

Bayer (well, IG Farben) made the Zyklon B used in the gas chambers of the Holocaust. Is Bayer still evil even though no one who did that is still there? Can they be forgiven? Should they be? Where does the conscience of an organization reside and how can others tell if it has been remediated? Can an organization feel shame or remorse?

Is the US good or evil? What kind of reasonable aggregation function could you possibly define that takes as inputs enshrining slavery in the Constitution, the Trail of Tears, later freeing the slaves, the Marshall Plan, etc. and is able to somehow weigh those against each other to produce a single meaningful output?
This is interesting stuff to ponder. If Activision-Blizzard ends up being owned by Microsoft, then Microsoft will have significant leverage when it comes to launching their own mobile app store. They'll just pull all their content on Android and lock it behind their own platform. And users will migrate if it means that's the only way to access IP like COD mobile, Diablo mobile, Candy Crush, etc.

https://www.theverge.com/2022/10/19/23411972/microsoft-xbox-...
> I (and most humans) am a domain expert at identifying humans, but that doesn't mean I would be good at faking a human.

I don't think you're thinking about this enough. If you make one effort to create something that looks like a human, you'll do a terrible job unless you are already a skilled artist.

But that doesn't support your claims here. We have a scenario where you've prepared a fake human and attempted to pass it off as real. The only way this could actually happen is if you looked at your own handiwork and it passed quality tests. And since you're good at identifying humans, that necessarily means that your fake human is a high-quality imitation. If it were terrible, you'd look at it and realize it couldn't be passed off as real.
Twitter Staff Wipeout Under Musk Spurs Concern for Site’s Decay
> But it is only "Republicans" who want to impose rules on people so that they have birth.

Let me introduce you to people I like to call Muslims. I was just at a wedding for the daughter of a family friend we haven’t seen in years. She comes over to our table to say hi, and my mom is like “so when are you giving us the next big news?” And she’s like “auntie, after the honeymoon” because it wasn’t a joke.

> If you truly believe in liberty, you also agree to let people live their lives.

Republicans believe in liberty from the government, not liberty from social and moral norms.

> The real question is, why do Republicans feel the need to ask "others" to do what they want instead of doing it themselves?

Because kids are a positive externality that society needs and everyone benefits from. Nobody likes it when they do the work and other people won’t carry their weight.
I have a real problem with statements like "100% clean energy by 2035". What does that even mean? You will have electric aircraft by 2035? Completely electric ag? Electric trains and trucks? No, not a chance.

The article used the term "power" and when you click through to the energy.gov site, it is clear that it is referring to the electric grid. But you said energy and when people make that mistake I often wonder if they even know the difference.
VMware laid off their US based Workstation/Fusion team a few years back and moved development over to China. The China based team was then laid off in 2021 with development moving to India.
I Joined Mastodon and All It Took Was My Sanity and Self-Esteem
This seems offtopic and flame war bait, especially posted without additional commentary.
<< You saying 'flat earthers' just picked up their toys and went away is, however, a lie. I am just calling it out.

Do you have evidence of this? I'm not aware of any major deplatforming of flat earthers. There are still flat earth subreddits. Most people seem to think they're stupid and worthy of ridicule but ultimately not that harmful.
Yup. Three pedals to one (plus what’s effectively an emergency break). I miss shifting at times, but the overall experience is much better.
I was really excited with the first benchmarks but I ended writing a new APIs using nestJs instead. maybe if mojo.js goes towards zero deps and start running in bun, we could use it on microservices where speed is really important but don't want to add another language on the stack (eg: go/rust)

I actually feel kinda sorry for the perl, I've been programming it for 10 years now (lots of projects with mojo and catalyst) and after a while getting use to not so good ORM (like dbic is) I'm no longer interested in writing any new perl for brand new code. typescript with the static type check is too good