skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, you'd have specifics that would have to be worked out, but I bet you could do it (it'd just cost money or time and time is money).

For example, you could run slower trains in general which could help with flattening out domain knowledge.

Or you'd pay for engineers to be trained in some large area, etc.

(This all goes to show that the real underlying problem is running at 99% of capacity with no slack at all available.)
Are organisms other than the individual in question attempting to survive unscathed where SLS exists in the water which goes down the drain and gutters and ultimately into watersheds?
Your inability to recognize the issue upon narrowly imagining an individual human as the only potential victim does not eliminate it's deleterious effect on biomes and, by extension, humanity.
Your invalidation is, itself, invalid.
I hope this ability to rationalize away real problems by means of intentional ignorance is never applied to a human other than yourself, as others may recognize this as a genuine cognitive sickness.
Please do not spread this illness.
The whole point of "move fast and break things" was making an actual choice instead of trying to do everything badly. This puff piece misses the point.

It also doesn't tell us what "fast" is at Jam. We only know that it's calendar-driven development with quality gates.
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33114403
The left side of assignment in C is an expression. it's just not in a context where array-to-pointer decay is triggered.
There's another, newer, saying as well - American's confidence in the US Criminal Justice System is now at 14% [1]. Okay that's not a saying, but it says much more than any saying. That's the lowest level ever, and by an extremely wide margin. It's seemingly approaching zero. And some would say we're divided on everything. Nonsense!

And that is what makes this case so interesting to many, myself among them. It's essentially a very visible test of "our" cynicism, and the integrity of the criminal justice system. SBF has all the right family connections, "donated" to all the right people, and even pulled a reverse Robin Hood - stealing from the poor to give to the rich, all the while also being arguably the most visible advocate for their interests (within his domain).

It will be interesting to follow.

[1] - https://news.gallup.com/poll/394283/confidence-institutions-...
Good luck. I wouldn't mind having multiple organizations. The Bytecode Alliance is great but I would rather people recognize that WebAssembly belongs to the W3C (or everyone via the W3C if you prefer to think of it that way) and not them or the CNCF.
As if I needed one more reason to hate SiriusXM.
Yeah, I feel an immense loss of "art" in modern software. Very specific example, but looking back at the sheer beauty of innovation to program the original Pokemon on a Gameboy, with it's complex compression schemes and systems to render the menus and battles. Compared to today where they release a $60 "next-gen" Pokemon game with massive performance issues and huge graphical bugs. It's just kinda sad to see software become so industrialized and commodified.
Remembering the context of people being killed for being trans as a relatively common event. It hasn't reached the millions by any means but we'd like it stopped sooner than that.
Location: NYC, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Node, Typescript, C#, WPF, SQL, Mongo, PHP, HTML, CSS, Azure, AWS...

Résumé/CV: https://linkedin.com/in/tkohl

Email: tomas [at] tomaskohl.com

I will augment your team to ship your product backlog on time while you're looking for your full-time hire.

My portfolio includes a lot of heavy backend lifting, integrations, and various plumbing. I've worked as a product owner and PM previously, which helps when you need to nail down the requirements. You'll get an adult senior generalist who gets stuff done without fuss.

Remote OK, will travel, will come to the office.

My visa only lets me work through my LLC, so no W-2, only C2C.
Personally I don't have an issue with the auto-updates and like them quite a lot. It automates something away that I do by routine anyway. If the default switched to making holding updates back explicit that would be a big improvement in my book. In particular from a security perspective.
Lucky for me I just don't have that response. And I am not a frequent user. Coupla times per month usually. And that's when my mind is just running...
The Mystery of the Pierced Planks
Exactly, especially in the age of ridiculously rapid development that we have found ourselves in over the past few years. This is exactly why TensorFlow is dying
Not at all uncommon, though my experience is with equipment rather than general containerized or palletized cargo.

e.g. a CAT D8T bulldozer weighs in at over 80,000lbs all on its own and they are often trucked around as a complete unit, so you're looking at 20-35,000 more for the trailer and tractor to haul it. Heavier pieces of equipment like D9's (108,000#) or D10's (145,000#) are generally 2-3 loads of chassis/tracks/blade&attachments.
Yea, I think that strategy works because whichever artist it was just books a smaller venue. Most cities only have 1 venue that could do a concert as big as what Taylor Swift does. If you're operating in the 1k capacity space though you can easily just broker between 2-3 venues in most towns and play at different spaces around other already-booked shows if needed. If you're competing against the NFL or whatever for space, it's a whole different story.

The issue that you run into with the "just keep adding dates" is less that you're stuck somewhere for 10 days, but more that instead of your tour being a tight 2-3 months and you're done, there's not really anything that stops your 10 city tour from taking 10 months if people keep buying the tickets.
> There's no such thing as "just words on the internet". Words express beliefs and intent. I take them seriously.

How do you decide which words people should be allowed to read, and which words they should not be allowed to read?
I think a lot of this is just bad experiment design.

I was able to replicate all the "bad" responses without any clever prompting. I just clicked "Try again" a few times or added irrelevant detail to the prompt. I suspect that a lot of these demonstrations are just noise.
Top 10 articles from the front page of nytimes.com right now:

* E.U. Settles on Russian Oil Price Cap After Fraught Talks

* A phony climate foundation in Germany helped Russia complete Nord Stream 2 after U.S. sanctions threatened to derail it.

* U.S. Employers Add 263,000 Jobs, Showing Strong Demand for Workers

* Why are middle-aged men missing from the labor market?

* Alex Jones Files for Bankruptcy

* As Officials Ease Restrictions Amid Protests, China Faces New Pandemic Risks

* Hate Speech’s Rise on Twitter Is Unprecedented, Researchers Find

* Kanye West was suspended from Twitter after posting a swastika.

* Cameroon Tries to Become Third African Nation to Advance

* From The Athletic: Follow real-time updates from Serbia vs. Switzerland.

Sure, some of these (e.g. first twitter headline) seem to follow an agenda, but most of these are just plain old news. It is easy to think "all of this is available on Twitter or through other independent journalists", but twitter has the luxury of being able to look at what the papers are reporting on. If you didn't have the likes CNN, NYT and the BBC, you wouldn't have reporters at white house press conferences, people reporting from Ukraine, nor any sort of real curation of the news.

Are there blind spots? Of course. Twitter is way better in some niche areas. Do the news outlets show biases? Yes, of course. But without the big news outlets, twitter wouldn't have as much to go off of. I like to think of it the other way around... imagine that corporate media didn't exist. You'd have thousands of independent journalists looking into different things with no curation. Eventually, some of them would realize that to be effective, they need to form groups, since some areas are too big for one person to cover. Eventually, small groups that people followed would grow larger as they try to report on more and more things. Eventually, they'd collectivize and form larger "corporations". You'd be back to square one.

And I'm just talking about plain old news. All of this is leaving aside the big and costly investigative pieces that some of the larger outlets are able to put together. Go and read anything at https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-category/206 and tell me if anyone but "corporate media" would be able to do anything even close to these.
This is interesting. How about cholesterol problems with the carnivore diet? How do you handle it?
Personally, after going all in with Pinia, I went back to no store. I just use refs and computeds exported from files. I have a dummy pinia store loading all of them to provide a basic devtools ui.
Opinions about a Prestigious University Admitting Some % of Students Randomly
Considering what college admissions in the US has turned into today, I've wondered for a few years whether a prestigious university could benefit by specifying that 5 or 10 percent of students would be choosen at random if meeting some basic standard like a 600 average SAT score and successfully graduating high school.

I think it would give opportunities to those who are less traditionally qualified and have an additional benefit of adding a seed of doubt to many highly qualified first years that maybe they had gotten randomly rather than "earning" their spot.

It would also acknowledge the fact that places like ivy league schools get as much as 20% of qualified applicants but accept much fewer than that, making admission, for many, essentially a lottery, rather than something they've earned.
hmm... https://snapcraft.io/docs/keeping-snaps-up-to-date

> Snaps update automatically, and by default, the snapd daemon checks for updates 4 times a day. Each update check is called a refresh.

i don't know when that line made it into the docs. i could be wrong but i actually thought that being evergreen was one of the selling points of snaps, and was advertised early on.

an edit: sorry upvoters - i went ahead and read the article now. i actually believe now that the article author has a point. to summarize: while it will display a notification to the user about two weeks ahead of time, announcing that an update is scheduled and that the user should close the app to avoid disruptions (the author has some valid complaints about this notification, i think), at the end of the period, the app will be killed - potentially causing unsaved data to be lost - and updated. i believe in many cases this behavior is undesirable. it probably should be discussed and a better alternative proposed.

i do take issue with the author's vehemence against (and manner of expressing such for) the notification, but i suspect i would be quite angry too if i were either an application maintainer fielding complaints about something that i didn't break, or a user who was angry to have lost some data.
Mine came in an email attachment after activating the newsletter sign up.
In a similar deal, I want to know who in the government gave a private company (Clear) the right to expedite the travel of people who pay the private company.

Especially when the government already setup a massive security agency called DHS/TSA and already had global entry/pre check programs in place.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear_Secure
Is this Economist promo week?
This is exactly my case as well. Most of my family too, I'd venture, but to varying degrees.
Correct me if I am wrong, but I believe you are mistaken because pornographic content is forbidden on both major app stores so I find it unlikely Apple would allow even a big company to have such an app on their platform
The swastika itself represents historical violence on the Jews. I would argue it alone is an explicit threat of violence because I can't see what other meaning today it could have?
Awesome, thank you. If you are on Microsoft SQL Server I additionally recommend to take a look at Brent Ozars sp_blitz[1] script collection and the according youtube series. Many optimizations apply for other databases, too.

[1]: https://www.brentozar.com/blitz/
I think there's something to be said about the general appreciation on Hacker News for the ARM MacBook. It's sounds like you've had a bad experience.

Some of those things (e.g. 'garbage keyboard') are subjective. Others, like high CPU usage and external video issues, are things that most don't seem to run into. I'm not saying that excuses the problems or invalidates your experience, but I hope that you can acknowledge that most people don't have that problem with their MacBooks.

I agree that the software side of Apple products in general aren't great. There are so many issues.
PopOS also doesn’t use Snap — that’s one of the reasons I like it.
This is true. I will post a post-mortem on it as some point in the next month. But I can confirm that we are shutting it down:

https://mastodon.gamedev.place/@BenHouston3D/109445706917253...

We (Exocortex.com) started Clara.io in 2012, launched it in 2013. But we stopped work on it in 2015. We then launched Threekit.com, which was originally built upon Clara.io tech, but then we rebuilt the tech stack to better suit the commercial product visualization market needs. Eventually Exocortex renamed itself Threekit as it was a viable future. Under the Threekit brand we have raised $65M and have grown to 100 employees.

So the company behind Clara.io, Exocortex, has grown and is succeeding, but Clara.io never really made any money in its original mission as an online 3D editor. It is filled with +1M free users. We kept it running for 7 years after we had stopped development, but at some point you have to call it. It is hard to keep such an old tech stack running (it used pre 1.0 Node.js originally and still uses a highly modified 2012-era Backbone.js as React hadn't been invented yet.)
I'm not sure I understand thus.
Indeed, that's fun at the beginning but past one point when you'd want to stop the servers taking 3 connections a day but you can't because these are the 3 most business critical connections, it starts to become much less fun.

Connection establishment in the kernel was an issue before kernel 3.8 I think though not sure. The problem is finding a spare port when you use a lot of concurrent connections and at some point it costs a lot. The "source" directive in haproxy was made to overcome this (you can define a per-server range so that the kernel doesn't have to scan its lists). But nowadays more efficient mechanisms were implemented in the kernel, that we support in haproxy (using IP_BIND_ADDRESS_NO_PORT) and we haven't witnessed these painful moments for a while now.
Yes, people are dying because of lots of causes, that's the unfortunate truth, but it seems to me that some people do believe that a large part of us will die because of climate change. Hence my question.

I believe that to be false, a large part of us (as a species) will not die because of climate change (as past climate change events can attest to).
Yup - or higher load factors, or electric drive, or higher efficiency engines, or some synthetic fuel produced in a low emission way… all of which the tax provides a nice incentive for :-)

I like the framing ;-) Maybe it could work for climate change deniers: “Tired of THE MAN intruding on your personal freedom to pollute? Regain your independence with solar, electric transport, good insulation, and a low impact diet. Freedommmmm!”
Well that would be reasonnable if said social media company was only publishing your content to US geolocalized IP.

It doesn't.
Just install git with Homebrew.
> wrote a whole enjoyable issue of Bloomberg about crypto that was moderately bullish! He thinks it’s kinda neat

You may be missing the sarcasm. I think crypto is neat, intellectually. I also think it’s a scam, and everyone in it will lose money and reputation, but I’m not going to put one hundred percent confidence in that view.

These are mutually compatible opinions. Read Levine’s insider trading takes and see if you think he’s pro insider trading.
You seem like a positively delightful person. Thanks for forcing me to watch my first Tucker Carlson segment since this keeps coming up [1].

I didn't hear this "direct quote" of yours anywhere. Tucker doesn't mention the "white race" at all, he speaks about government policies and how they influence native population growth (Americans born to Americans), and about the rate of immigration. If I missed your direct quote, then please provide a timestamp. While I find many of the supposed factual claims there debatable, this argument that too much immigration can be destabilizing is not obviously false.

What I've seen time and time again in situation like this, from both sides, are claims of "dog-whistling", wink-wink-nudge-nudge "we know what you're really talking about [insert-person-I-hate]".

I'll also note that "demography is destiny" has been an unofficial Democratic party tag line for decades now. The notion that Democrats have more vested interest in increasing immigration is not exactly a conspiracy theory, although given how the Latin population is now leaning Republican I think they're realizing that that tagline is deeply flawed as an actual strategy.

[1] https://www.foxnews.com/video/6309741334112
ChatGPT: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fi2K3ALVQAA43yA?format=jpg&name=...

DevilGPT: "Wow, that was pretty brutal even by my standards."
I don't really have a problem with this in general, if a few rules are followed (that Canonical/Snap have apparently not even remotely bothered to address):

0. First off, the user should have to opt in to automatic updates. This should never be forced.

1. The update should never cause unsaved work to be lost. This means that the auto-updater should never kill the application unless it knows that it can start back up in exactly the same state before it was killed. Some apps will do this normally (some requiring configuration first), like Firefox, but others cannot. That's actually something I think apps should be required to have: there should be a standardized "snapshot-kill-restart" interface (perhaps some DBus thing) that allows for this. The old X11 session management system was designed for this, but in practice implementations are always buggy to some extent.

2. The app should be restarted after being updated, especially if it's happening in the background outside of user control.

3. The app should never be killed while the user is present and doing something. It should only happen while the machine is idle. If there's never an opportunity for that (say, the user always puts the computer to sleep rather than leaving it idle), then the update mechanism must resort to popups that ask for consent to do the update right then. The consent should only last for that single instance.

4. Updates can't ever break things. Auto updates should be reserved for security and critical (like data-loss) bugfixes only. All other updates should be voluntary. (I'd reluctantly make an exception for the case where there are security issues that need to be fixed, but it's not possible to backport those fixes, so a "security update" becomes a straight version update. Nothing is perfect.) A big part of why users don't like automatic updates is because they break things or remove features too often. Stop doing that, and users will start to trust the auto-update mechanism again. (And point #0 will stop being an issue: users will be happy to enable auto-updates. And maybe at some point I'd even drop #0 and think it's ok for vendors to enable auto-updates by default.)

Regarding killing apps that need to be updated, most do not need to be killed at all, and can be safely updated underneath the running instance. Yes, there would need to be some mechanism to ensure the OS has paged all of the executable into memory (don't want "Text file busy" errors when trying to overwrite binaries), but this doesn't feel like a huge deal. Some apps do need to be restarted, as they dynamically load and unload UI resources from disk as the user uses the app, and those files changing underneath a running instance would cause problems.

If this was an unpaid, volunteer project, I could certainly understand that the auto-update process would be unpolished and not the best. But Snap is owned by Canonical, and if they're serious about this, they need to get their shit together and actually focus on UX... ironic, since that was originally the entire point of the company in the first place: make a Linux distro with a polished UX that non-techie people would feel comfortable using.
This is scary, what are all AI alignment folks doing?
Endowments are fine, but the purpose of the university is not hedge fund finance. When it comes to tough decisions, imo. donors should not win but neither should financial people. The faculty should have the final say.
Looking into it. The command you posted should work:

wasmer add --pip wai/tutorial-01

Will post as soon as we get it fixed. Thanks for letting us know

EDIT: (+25 min) The command should be fully working now
I'm interested in using it as a personal tutor for say something like probability or signal processing. Has anyone tried along those lines? I don't have access to it yet.
We've used HAProxy for load balancing and High availability systems with failover for postgres and redis.

Then we've used Nginx behind that as the Reverse Proxy, static media serving, and basic static caching.

Basically HAproxy seems better for well... High availability and as a load balancing proxy. And Nginx has seems to be more suited for the HTTP(s) type pipeline.

You if all you need is basic load balancing, or some types of HA, then nginx will work fine. Last I checked (few years ago) nginx has a lot more http routing tools and http focused settings, headers, static file serving, etc. But HAProxy might have improved in the last 3 years with those.
Just a guess for possible other steps:

-1. They acquired fake/stolen KYC credential

0 . Their collateral was anonymized

7. The investigation fails to uncover who it was.
I wish they introduced GitHub Sans Downtime instead of this. There's already plenty of high quality free fonts to choose from.
I’m using Lastpass and Monterey… now I have to change password manager and OS on the same weekend.
It has, but the activists are deliberately trying to confuse people. You can look at NCVS, for example:

> The NCVS involves about a quarter of a million interviews each year with a nationally representative sample of U.S. residents. The federal government’s field agents ask respondents whether they were the victim of a crime within the past six months. According to the NCVS, violent crime in urban areas rose 29 percent from 2020 to 2021, from 19.0 to 24.5 victimizations per 1,000 persons aged 12 or older.
From 2018 through 2020, the NCVS found that the violent-crime rate in urban areas was between 29 percent and 42 percent higher than the rate in rural areas. In 2021, however, the violent-crime rate in urban areas was 121 percent higher, more than doubling the rate in rural areas (24.5 victimizations in urban areas, versus 11.1 in rural areas, per 1,000 persons). In addition, the violent-crime rate in urban areas was 48 percent higher in 2021 than in suburban areas, more than tripling any difference in urban and suburban rates registered from 2018 to 2020. The property-crime rate in urban areas was nearly twice as high in 2021 as in suburban areas (157.5 to 86.8 victimizations per 1,000 households) and nearly three times as high as in rural areas (157.5 to 57.7 victimizations per 1,000 households).
Is Our Universe a Hologram?