skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are looking for something outside the Tailnet or you are not a Tailscale user, I recommend you also look at https://oslash.com/ [I am founder of OSlash]

We provide the exact service of Golink with the extension and even offer SSO authentication if you want to deploy it across your workplace.

Moreover, OSlash also has a built-in launcher (Mac Spotlight) to navigate workplace links faster.
Well, I'm American. The "we" I was referring to is the developed world.

But, there is a massive effort underway in the UK, Ontario, and others, to cripple those systems in order to privatize them and profit.
I have a taro plant that I bring inside in the winter. Basically, I just transfer the pot to a large tub of water, where it can be mostly submerged.

I let the water level get pretty low last winter so only the bottom few inches of the pot were in water. It didn't do well and almost died, but over the summer in the pond it multiplied quite a bit and we could have had half a dozen taro plants if I wanted to plant all the runners.
This is exactly the kind of lack of logging info that exasperates any on call person.
What is doom equivalent in vim?
So.. now the info is public you can "learn from it". I mean not before when it was in your hands. Only now can you learn from it. I call bs.

"here's my thoughts on how to fix the issues..." You were the CEO like 3 months ago. Your thoughts on how to fix things would have meant something back then. Now it's like calling in after the plane you parachuted out of crashed.
The problem isn't that AI art is garbage, it's that the whole history of art got retconned. To someone who doesn't know any better it may as well all be just as valueless as AI generated art. There's no difference anymore between the machine generated art and anything you don't recognize from the pre-ai era.
Yup. Oceans. Ask Anton Petrov. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y_fiFzTceZc
"Most Houses need to last 30 or 50 years"

I've never lived in anything that wasn't at least 50 years old and usually at least 200 years old - so that seems very odd to me. Mind you, I appreciate different countries and cultures etc.

Next you will be saying that roofs need to be replaced every 10 years! ;-)
they didn't, the above is hindunat propaganda and it is worryingly becoming accepted.
Yep. And before they shut down Google Reader, they pretty systematically drove Bloglines and other major competitors out of business.
Founder fraud? If I own shares in a company, and then the company issues more shares, am I a victim of fraud?

Are you actually attempting to answer my question, or are you saying something unrelated?
I was talking about computer systems - none of the Epic nonsense. But it actually works in a broader sense too.

>The actual care is great.

Not if you look at actual health outcomes.
What even is "native" on Windows? Is it Win32? WinForms? WPF? UWP? WinUI? Windows App SDK? There's so many to choose from and they all look and behave differently.
The Journey of Open AI GPT Models
For Mesa you can use this PPA https://launchpad.net/~oibaf/+ppa-packages
not counting the subpixel aliasing for your terminal font ;)
I just think this level of fine-grained intervention into a single company's business model is absurd. The reason Apple is in this market dominant position is because they've done something great, and the intervention appears to be foreign governments intervening into executive decisions about Apple's business model.

Honestly, I look at these plans as an Apple customer and think "Oh great, the EU is going to tie Apple up in stupid, unproductive exercises that's going to make my experience worse.". Not only am I pissed off that I'm going to be paying a premium for an Apple device so they can employ a bunch of engineers to build a bunch of EU mandated features I'll never use and will probably make my device less safe, I'm pissed off that the EU is wasting their time with this bullshit when there are real problems in the world to deal with - problems the EU isn't doing a great job of dealing with.
You are not alone here. I’ve been sick around 4-5 times a year since the pandemic started. I assume that this is partly due yo working from home. Also, my liberal hand washing and hand sanitizer probably weakens my immune system. I’ve started supplementing with vitamin d and zinc.
3 lawyers for each coder then?
Blaming the chapter 11 team. Funny.
The open native protocol for social media already exists. It's called ActivityPub, it's a W3C standard, and millions already use everyday through many platforms that support it.

Jack (on behalf of Twitter) walked away from the consortium that was discussing the protocol, came up with a copycat that has only a few incremental changes, probably lost the chance of showcasing BlueSky on a large platform like Twitter, is now working on yet another social platform just to showcase it, and he wants us to take him seriously.

Why bother? This guy has already missed his train, he's years behind, and the only reason why a platform should use BlueSky over ActivityPub seems to be "because I've built it and I want to make some money out of it".
Can you tell any country in the history of civilization that didn't get ahead of others by being a thief?
I think I'm going to take the Taiwanese person's opinion on the matter over yours, no offense haha. Frankly being a Japanese native in Japan, I can only confirm his opinion. Endless political posturing does not make a war, except in the case of the classic gung-ho American cowboyism.
No, worse is worse but by finding novel ways to defect in the quality/quantity prisoner's dilemma it dominates while the world becomes more and more terrible.
Everyone should have equality of opportunity, the fact that we have a progressive tax rate system is deliberately to redistribute wealth across the population fairly to help provide that equality of opportunity.

The fact that people have got to the point of personal selfishness that they think that only "money talks" is a measure of their societal contribution is a sad indictment of the past 30-40 years of Thatcher/Reaganite nonsense.

The purpose of money is to aid in trade and that very creation and distribution of wealth.

Billionaires should be taxed at 100% for all of their liquid wealth over that $1B. If they have it invested into productive and useful wealth creation, then leave it there, otherwise, take it and do something productive with it.
Too big to fail implies that there is something above (Country/World bank) which will save Binance to save the whole system like in the traditional banking/financial World (domino effect of banks failing, then companies, then states etc).

There is no such thing in the crypto World!
It is trying to derail the conversation comparing Facebook to electricity. You are trying to shoehorn everyone into your chosen way of life as many people don't use Facebook and many avoid all social media like the plague. I don't have Facebook, WhatsApp, Snapchat, etc. and I have no use for it at all. If a restaurant only want customers from Facebook then just don't eat there. It is not like you'll starve if you don't. To me it is no bigger a decision to not use Facebook than what brand of toilet-paper to buy - which shows how biased you are.
That is the question I am asking. Zooming out finitely often gives you metapixels but what happens in the limit at infinity? Just like increasing x by any finite amount will always leave you with a small positive number for 1/x but in the limit you get 0.
Sorry for the late reply. It doesn't matter that this set of addresses is undecidable: so is the halting problem and yet we can precisely define the set of halting programs.

You don't have to know these adresses beforehand, so you can just run the program to collect them and check. Or you roll up your sleeves and do some maths to compute (an overapproximation of) that set for the specific program you're interested in, which may be your only option if your architecture is nondeterministic.
Which exact experience with using an electron app are you talking about that some people don't like? The size or memory usage? I get that some people like to run multiple apps at the same time and are running out of memory, but I think many other apps use more memory than Electron based apps. Of course trying to reduce the memory footprint of an app is always a good thing, so that's indeed a trade-off.
That does not fly with the restrictions of US based customers, which is both SDNY and SEC's point
Wow, he's got original Fairlight 8" disks from the Pet Shop Boys' first album:

https://synthroom.com/fairlight-cmi/psb-fairlight-disks/

These Fairlight sequences were apparently made for a PSB tour that never happened. Here's an example of what they sound like:

https://synthroom.com/fairlight-cmi/psb-fairlight-disks/psb-...

This raw output from the Fairlight CMI sounds a lot like an 8-channel Amiga to my ears.

Usually you hear this legendary instrument as part of a mix with a lot more going on in production, so the dryness of the low-resolution samples is not so apparent.
> How have you helped educate managers to increase their understanding of the underlying software services that they manage?

There are many ways a manager can be incompetent. Lacking fundamental knowledge about what they manage is one of them. Some managers will be willing to learn, some even enthusiastic about it. Others will not. In the latter case, the projects are (in my experience) likely to fail, and it's better to fail fast and just quit.
As an nvim user – the IntelliJ feels a lot more responsive than VScode, and the whole thing when configured carefully is a breeze compared to everything else i used. It's pane management is so good, and it fits seamlessly inside a vanilla terminal. It's keyboard-first support is, with no doubts, the best-in-class. I can navigate it so quickly at this point any other IDE feels like an aimless turtling
Singapore launches Impeccable and Illustrious subs
Which you cannot do on an iPhone. You don't boot it like a PC and apps don't launch when you do restart it. It is another what-if that cannot happen, derailing the discussion.
Haven’t been sick since March 2020. Never got Covid, unless whatever I had that March was it.
Kimchi premium was arbed away.
I think Jack's model it would decrease the reach of illegal content, but it would still be accessible if you had a direct link.
No, far less.

Covid and working from home had a significant effect on me. It changed
my attitude to health. Before, I would spend too long at a screen,
take on too much work, not exercise, eat poorly and inconsistently for
"convenience".

The pandemic was a wake-up call that made me rethink my age, habits
and vulnerability. With regular long walking, better diet, cold-sea
swimming and a refreshed attitude to saying "No" to tasks, I have
stayed healthier this winter than previously. I prefer to work on-site
mingling with students or clients, catch the train and bus, exposing
myself to all manner of bugs. Obviously that's personal n=1 anecdata,
and may be down to nothing more than good luck.

ADDENDUM:

Maybe it's also worth mentioning, I kinda got habituated into wearing
a mask in transit. Still do it, partly because I feel its respectful
toward others, but also I bought a bunch of dazzle pattern camo masks
that screw up any face recognition cameras, and I kinda like that idea
:) The upshot is that I remain more aware of body-space, air and
hygiene than before.
The East India Company was a mechanism for the British Empire to spread its rule while maintaining "plausible deniability" about the capture of the wealth of the conquered land and people.

Air travel only began because the US Mail paid for airmail deliveries.

NASA only began because the post-war MIC needed to develop ICBMs.

Public education only began because industrialization required an educated workforce.
well this guy makes me feel stupid, tbh.
I thought the land was leased but the building is owned. Did that change or was it never the case?
More architectures supported at least. Now Rust can really be used anywhere C is used
If you are interested in the Piraha, the book "Don't sleep, there are snakes" is fantastic. Incredible to read about their language and what life is like deep in the Amazon.
Two bud lights isn't gonna make anyone who wasn't already a danger to society into one.

I agree that the headline is probably also using some comically low threshold.
I've seen the other side of this and it's not pretty. We had a round with a very indecisive manager who seemed to be apprehensive that an even better candidate might come along next week.

We interviewed 15-20 people over the run of 3 months, finally decided on someone and got in touch with them. They'd already taken a role. Tried our second choice. Then our third. Then we just started over.

Unless the candidate is looking for you in particular, the better than candidate, the sooner they'll be off the market. The only candidates still waiting 3 months later are the ones everyone else has passed over.

(This isn't particularly recent, and wasn't in the US. It's just stuck in my mind as a particularly educational experience.)
Almost this whole issue boils down to this, "do we need, and if, how do we handle forced content removal". And I have to say I'm on the freedom side here. Just like with encryption, you can't have a "trusted" middle men with a backdoor. You can't trust a state, a corporation, a "committee of wise men". You can't have a central dependable authoriser for a complex, abstract entity like content.

There are two forces at play here, general public ("everyone else outside the poster") and law enforcement.

- Groups will always be able to flag/hide/shadowban content. Yes this is not not scaleable to millions of people/posts (without masses of slave wage moderators or automation, both which would make ample mistakes). But I also think that communities are not scaleable to millions of people/posts. For all the necessary "common space", it is, and probably should be "the frontier/wild west". Clients might be restricted from accessing it or may have filtering safeguards.

- Law enforcement should have the right to pursue people posting illegal content in real life, and remove it on their behalf with whatever means they have at hand - no matter if in the US, Europe, China or North Korea. But they should be only able to do this via their own (black-hat) methods and not built-in switches served conveniently by the network protocol. Just because the digital world allows complete control, that doesn't mean society should utilise it for its own steering.

In the end my guess is that such debates are kind of needless/theoretical - the world will gravitate to some similar kind of self-balancing anyway, like how it did with digital content piracy.
Not personally but Sweden is having increased cases of Covid, Influensa and RSU now, all at the same time.
These days the native GUI for Windows is Electron.
Relative scales of various factors matter here:

We aren't "heating up the planet" .. we're "insulating the atmosphere".

Increased C02 (and the close following methane and water vapor increases) serve to trap more of the heat radiated outwards that would otherwise escape.

The vast bulk of that heat comes from the visible light of the sun which passes easily through the atmosphere coming in, gets converted to IR energy as it warms the earth and oceans, and then escapes outwards.

Our changes to the atmosphere have disturbed that balance.

Your comment has some small merit, but you would need to work through the heat output of human generated power and then compare that to the daily heat energy originally from the sun that radiates outward.
The story I've heard is that Congress was wary of the growing deficit and gave the president a choice of going forward with either TSSC or ISS. The political optics of a space station are much better than those of a super collider and there was still a desire to have aerospace projects for former Soviet scientists to be engaged in so they wouldn't end up working for a terror state. Had TSSC been picked over ISS, those Wall Street quants might have been kept busy underground in Texas but the folks who created the International Space Station would have been left to find their own opportunities, with unknown consequences.
Whoa, that unit sure looks the business! Olivetti really had quite beautiful and futuristic design back in their heyday, as proven once again in this example.
The native toolkits, and Qt. Gtk if you're on Linux
Using Commandline to Process CSV Files
Checkout the latest job offers in Portugal
Probably was an admin with code reviews exempted for admins and just merged to master
> Jack (on behalf of Twitter) walked away from the consortium that was discussing the protocol,

Can you provide more info about the history and entanglement of ActivityPub with Twitter/Jack Dorsey?
Designing a Simple DIY Wallet (+Multitool Card)
> 1) Crypto cared about traditional rules of banking/finance

They do not - they actively reject such rules

> 2) Crypto cares about doing things the 'right way'

In crypto, the "right way" is the way that you make money - the "right way" is also the traditional way.
That's my take too. I do think Dart can stand on it's own but obviously Flutter is the reason most people use it now.
> a number of useful spaces (gcc, for example),

What is LLVM & Clang then, chopped liver?
10 years ago Python was famous for how many web frameworks it had.

It seems Rust will be famous for the number of GUI libraries.
It's a term they've had to invent because the term "VPN" has been twisted into being synonymous with "proxy server" nowadays, but really a tailnet is a VPN (not a proxy!)

A tailnet is a true "virtual private network" in the sense that it's a non-physically defined network to which which numerous devices can connect and see each other directly. The underlying physical network, a layer below, is (mostly) irrelevant to the operation of this network, and that's the part that's beautiful about Tailscale's implementation in particular. You could have a Pi Zero in your garage, a VPS in Australia, and your laptop in New York all joining the same private network ('tailnet') and interact as if they were on the same local physical network (in most respects).
Binance CEO CZ: Deposits 'coming back in' but 'bumpy' road ahead
Google / Meta main beneficiaries of this, and likely significant supporters, having both lost market & mindshare to TikTok in recent years. Might be the only way Instagram stays around, and maybe opens up an opportunity for a new domestic entrant into the short video space (dedicated Youtube Shorts app?)
Does the same state that legalized and profited from US slavery still exist? Yes.

Since the damages can be quantified, the descendants are illegible to sue for them. Same goes for Indians and the Chinese where the UK and US is concerned.

>How about domestic bloodbaths - English vs Scots, chattel slavery in middle ages Britain, ...

Go ahead and pursue damages if you are affected and the liable state still exists. The Chinese, Indians, Africans Americans, and Native aren't going to do the work for you.
The C char type is an aberration. (and always has been)

The simple fact that a char can be defined as unsigned is telling enough.
C should have defined a byte type long ago.

Overall, I think the whole C standard library aged poorly, the semantics, the somewhat cryptic and overly abbreviated naming style, all the corner cases with old types like char that was used instead of the missing byte type.

I very rarely use C on top of the standard C library, I prefer using a framework or at least a single-header with a list of saner/more modern types and wrappers.
Jack's model is that moderation should only occur due to algorithms - but algorithms in this context are designed to maximize engagement, which means maximizing the reach of "illegal" content, because controversy leads engagement. "algorithmic moderation" is a contradiction in terms, and counter to the incentives of social media.

Although strictly illegal content is a red herring since not even most "free speech" platforms (not on the dark web) are willing to risk jail time for hosting content that explicitly breaks the law - certainly not Reddit. What we're really talking about is technically legal but still harmful content, although at the extreme I guess the free speech extremist position has to allow illegal content as well.
This is about the „twitter files“ and „the account of a single shitposting billionaire“
Not me, I'v had much less contact with groups of random people.

Months ago I went to an event in a poorly ventilated pub basement, several days later I developed symptoms and had a positive covid test a couple of days after that.

In past years, in December I travelled on trains full of coughing people and caught a cold. This year I havn't.
Native doesn't really exist on desktops except macOS, but accessibility is a good question.
I have a naive question. When people talk about needing x amount of vram are they meaning all on one card, or can it be distributed across multiple cards?

Assuming power consumption is not an issue, Can these loads be effectively run on farms of systems using older cards with smaller vram sizes?

How about for training? Are the hardware requirements fundamentally different apart from scale?
Back in the day the 10hr+ youtube tutorial series was considered prime viewing before even playing dorf fort, for someone without any traditional rogue experience. Even watching a condensed video and starting, I don't imagine the game would feel accessible for many hours for the average AAA enjoyer.
My 6yr old however, is able to pick up and finish most any appropriately age rated AAA game. 5 minutes of experimenting with the controls and they are as good to go.
I haven't had a problem with it yet, but that's not to say I won't.

One suggestion (which I didn't follow) is to make sure the whole pond is at least a couple feet deep everywhere. Having shallow ledges just gives herons a convenient place to stand while they depopulate the pond of aquatic animals.

I wanted a place to set potted water plants though.

We did have an incident with a red-tail hawk. I was out chatting with one of the roommates by the pond when it lands nearby, and promptly catches and eats a snake.

The hawk was acting weird and not flying away, so we called up the Audubon society. They said if it looked injured we could try to catch it and bring it in to their office, so we donned welding gloves and every other available kind of PPE and chased it through the bushes and blackberry thickets of three properties before we finally caught it.

Fun fact: hawks are pretty docile when you cover their heads. We expected a fight and try to bite our fingers off but when we got a towel over it's head it pretty much just gave up and we stuffed it in a box and hauled it to Audubon. I'm not sure what happened to it after that; they probably kept it for a week or two and released it once its apparently injured wing was healed. It was an interesting day.
They really slow down it's not just perception. Try to time it.
To learn about their degradation modes and how to maintain them (since full-scale nuclear tests are now verboten, and subcritical experiments only deal with fission part of the entire assembly -- we now also need some experimental setup to test the fusion part: radiation pressure, X-ray reflection, ablation modes etc. NIF is this setup).

Also, there is a constant need to improve fusion/fission rate in the total energy output, and perhaps eventually design pure fusion weapons, though this is still probably out of reach.
FTX stole 8bn. But it only took (I believe) 1.5bn in outflows before they had to suspend withdrawals. Nothing is guaranteed with Binance, but we know they already were at least 2x (ish) better capitalised than FTX were...
There is also a project for rustc to use GCC instead of LLVM for codegen.

https://github.com/rust-lang/rustc_codegen_gcc