skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could just use the beta of vmware fusion for apple silicon. I have only used Parallels for windows but it was such a great experience it would surely be fine for linux. Ubuntu multipass is a little finicky but it works fine as a remote deskop.
> I think it’s a perception issue. We perceive ourselves to be more productive because we have a bias for WFH

Even avoiding the time lost in the commute would make someone more productive. If you add how you avoid having to go through the cognitive load, wear & tear that the commute causes, even further.
Even then they could still be on. You have no guarantee
In yet another data breach in Australia, a threat actor has claimed on the dark web to have access to the chain of dental clinics
Remotion – Create real MP4 videos using React. – Showcase
How can you possibly extract racism from the parent post? Even if you're actively looking for it? Throwing that word around like confetti makes it less useful where it is deserved.
Kalman Filters: From Theory to Implementation – Alan Zucconi
You could generate evidence that they came to a conclusion most other Tarot readers wouldn't have come to, though even that would be very difficult.

But that would be irrelevant against the defense "I have a superior understanding of how to read the messages in the cards than other people do". Which seems like a pretty likely defense.

If you can prosecute "the cards told me X is the murderer", you can also prosecute "God told me X is the murderer"; they are identical claims.
Yes finish it, its a good series.
And thus, entire religions springs forth...
Easy semantic search using AI and a vector engine
This is more GPU than CPU, but I want to infer 3D models from my security cameras in real time so I can do some CSI "turn left and look behind it" shit. And use the overlapping textures for superresolution so I can shout "enhance!" and read the license plate reflected in the perp's eyeball.

As for reading e-mails and so on, yeah, we've pretty much reached peak e-mail.
Well, if enough people starve to death it'll drive down demand.
Who said you need to watch ALL streaming services?
You say inefficient. I say mysterious. Who's to say the server always returns the same thing?

The only way to find out is to scroll infinitely as the domain name suggests. Beware, your scrolling may have been finite.
> We’re heading to a new urban death spiral.

ALL the dense urban areas on the planet sorely needed that though - they have become literal messes of skyrocketing real estate costs, traffic jams and infrastructure problems along with other problems. A bit of easing could not do harm.
> millions of "people" (read: bots)

If cloudflare actually only blocked bots, a lot of criticism towards them wouldn't exist. Personally, I have some more abstract concerns about the position they occupy, but the primary reason that I emotionally dislike them is because they like to block me and then pretend that it's my fault ("are you sure you aren't infected with malware?").
Been using it since the beta and would agree about the search quality.

$10 is also to steep for cost of living in my area. Hopefully something like region-dependent pricing comes in the future (although I feel like that's going to be tough with managing expenses so I understand if that's not going to happen). I do hope this succeeds though.
> everything falls into place and everything just works with zero/minimal bugs and the program behaves just as you imagined

Wouldn't that indicate a state of flow, meaning that you are in the 'zone'?
Really? I think it’s in there:

> Amazon seems invincible. … If [Toys R Us] couldn’t compete with Amazon, how could B&N hope to do any better?

> Daunt started giving more power to the stores,”

for example by

> ask[ing] employees in the outlets to take every book off the shelf, and re-evaluate whether it should stay.

I suppose I drew from this that those local employees were producing a better atmosphere for book-browsers than publishers’ marketing budgets had, and took that as evidence of this “discovery” strategy. Does that strike you as a stretch?

The “get books” wording may have been more confusing than clever. For my part, I hoped to convey that I (maybe you too?) go to B&N to browse books even when I’m not looking for anything in particular, not that I go for things other than books.
Kinda seems like ChatGPT in particular is a customer service agent mashed up with a snapshot of the internet.. all these "hacks" are just routing around the customer service parts that we find grating-- though maybe the problem solving stuff is coming from there.

didn't they like hire a bunch of people to ask and answer questions and use the responses to train the model?
Truncation/capping the sleep time is useful even under a finite number of retries?
> That's terrible comparison.

To be clear, I'm not arguing that encrypted communication is a 1:1 analogue to license plates. I'm arguing that they both reduce privacy to some extent, and therefore it's not right to simply say the tradeoffs are never worth it. (I would also quibble with your application of social contracts, but I don't think the details are actually that relevant given the above.)

> I'm sad to inform you that cat is out of the bag for decade or two now

I didn't intend for this to be an actual policy debate; I understand that you can't legislate away encryption. I was simply making the point these debates (is encrypted communication a social good?) aren't totally tradeoff-free, and pretending they are won't get us anywhere constructive.

> There is no tradeoff here - bad guys can do it already using many other ways, it's just trying to limit it for the normal people.

While you can't legislate away encryption itself, it's naive to think that governments have no control over how popular and widespread encryption becomes. "Bad guys can do it" doesn't mean "bad guys will do it" - the mountain of unencrypted communication used as evidence in the criminal justice system proves that. I'm firmly pro-Signal, but my guess is that if the government banned Signal tomorrow, fewer bad guys would use encrypted communication just because Signal is easy to use and most criminals aren't James Bond-style supervillains. (There are, of course, second-order effects that I wouldn't want to start speculating about.)
The Worst Hacks of 2022
I have an EliteBook 845 G7 and also that one is top notch, minus the screen and driver bug on the WWAN modem. I whish HP did not include a keypad though on the bigger screen sizes since your hands are always towards the left instead of the middle of the machine (Dell and Lenovo have 15/16 inch options for which the keyboard does not have a keypad).
There is no such thing as gray hair - it's dithered white hairs.
Andrew Tate reveals location, gets arrested in Twitter exchange w Greta Thunberg
Thanks for this. It was actually a motivating reason for the poll.
Your description of SQL seems rooted at 1992 level. Markus Winand has great talks on Youtube why modern SQL is so much more than relational algebra.
> Why would they block their own customers?

Because their customers are breaking the law? I agree that there's an issue with how to handle jurisdiction, but you can hardly ignore a court and then get mad when they take action against you.
I also had to replace the Killer wifi card. After that there was nothing to complain about regarding Linux compatibility.

BUT I also had to replace the battery after a year or two (it was swollen to the point that I couldn't close the laptop anymore).

And finally the rubbery coating of the case degraded badly and turned into a gooey, sticky mess (apparently a known issue with this kind of material, for those living in tropical weather).

So I'm done with Dell for a while.
Slowly looks at musl's direction.

(musl doesn't even try DNS/TCP after receiving a TC packet)
You want to kill the goose so you can consume the eggs. You want to steal their products but condemn the creators. You must not know creative types and how much most of them sacrifice to try and create from the passion inside them.
Coservatives identify with values of tradition and rule of law. ChatGPT is polite to a fault, it will always tell you to follow the law and has encyclopedic knowledge of all the traditions in the world.

This article seems to imply that conservatives are just interested in xenophobia, hate and increase profits at any price. An awful and false view on conservatism that has creept inside too many former conservative circles.
That's what I always tell people advocating for plastic straws.
They think plastic straws are great, they drink their cocktails with them and everything.

Then I tell them how when I try to wash my cars by assembling 50 straws into a water hose, the whole plastic straw concept quickly breaks down.

In my opinion you should never use plastic straws.
Almost all the land under cultivation is in places "we" have no such say about.
Yet this impoverished and low-average IQ (?) population has three years of unexplained success at surviving Covid, with a fraction of the pharma and non-pharma interventions (NPIs) available to their peers in other countries. Why?

If one were to consider "destitute and stupid" as causative factors, wouldn't their outperformance be even more interesting to science?
Yeah I think what tripped him up was the original tweet of him fueling the car which seems to have been taken at an OMV petrol station located at Bulevardul Pipera nr.1 A, București 020525, Romania.
Cotton Recycling
"The chamber rotated, holding the corn kernels close to the infrared lamps"

That's the magic, separating the kernels so they are heated more efficently and aren't blocked by the kernels that have popped, blocking the heat flow.
Someone else pointed out that they likely were doing astronomy predictions/measurements so you actually need the precision.
I run the Nano, with 32gb, without any issues. My previous laptop was the X280, then the X220. Obviously the 220 was of a completely different philosophy, comprising almost totally user-serviceable parts. However, barring the serviceability, the Nano is an equivalent in terms of Linux support. Actually, the 280's fingerprint reader was not supported whereas the Nano's is.
That’s “Reason” for you, though.
Thanks for the insight and history brief, Russ!
Arrested in Romania, along with his brother, on rape and human trafficking charges.
We're exclusively talking about US defamation law on this story.
LINQ is neat because it maps from the C# IEnumerable API to SQL. So you use the same methods to work with in-memory collections as you do database tables, which leads to a very natural feeling programmer experience. Compare to Rails' Active record where `things.where(foo: 6)` calls out to the database but `things.filter { |t| t.foo == 6 }` will pull all the things into memory and then iterate through them to create the filtered list. In LINQ those are both `things.Where(t => t.foo == 6)` and the type of "things" determines where the query executes.
Let's review these accomplishments shall we? Implemented a global digital panopticon, check. Bricked news media as a credible source of information, check. Eliminated affordable housing as a concept in major metro areas around the globe, check. Centralized merchandising to the point that one dude can afford to buy Wyoming while hundreds of millions of would-be shop keepers and artisans are forced to participate in the online equivalent of a protection racket just to maintain solvency, check. Implemented and normalized methods for atomizing society, check. And now we're on the cusp of unrecoverably eliminating the trust metric for all content online permanently thanks to late breaking improvements in AI. All of that is certainly innovative, but where are the improvements?
Not much since peoples housing would also be more expensive, as would energy generation.

What we need is an energy efficient way of producing food with minimal cost and which doesn't turn arable land into a vast monoculture. Alas, we need food more, and experimenting with food supply can be...
disruptive...
> only enabled and amplified by modern information technologies

I'll take it a step further. "cancel culture" is the same moral panic that's always existed. But now the power is put in the hands of the masses instead of the elite.
As long as they do not start smearing leap days I don't think it matters much for bootstrapping. You only need time accurate enough for validating certs, after that you can use whatever pool you want.
As one on the 'supports this decision' side, thanks for taking time from your day to give us the history.

It would be really nice if such context existed elsewhere other than a rather ephemeral forum. It would be awesome to somehow have annotations around certain decisions in a centralized place, though I have no idea how to do that cleanly.
"Cancelling" is more about people in the public eye. Pressure groups use bullying and boycotts as a way to keep celebrities and companies saying the right thing and demonstrating the right virtues (however shallowly). If you don't have a public profile you don't really need to worry about it. That said I think it does have a bleed on effect to regular people. It creates an atmosphere of fear around exploring certain topics in any meaningful way. Most people just want an easy life so will parrot the "correct" opinions whether they have really though about it or not.
My buddy has nudes of his wife on his phone. I want them so I bypass his 'drm' that prevents me from taking what I want and make copies. He still has his copy so no one's hurt. Information wants to be free. I take what I want.
What are the websites you feel saree blocked by cloudfare and not by court orders?
There are some good niche subs still
I am pretty sure most young parents are already quite discouraged just from the idea of flying with an infant... And few unimpressed are actually lucky ones whom will not bother you on a plane cos their kid will be sleeping the whole way. Rare tho.
Who else would pay to fund it ..
Ground-Launched Small Diameter Bomb: Ukraine May Get New Himars Bomb
Dock 365 helps organizations optimize and streamline the contract management process. The software is a fully secure SharePoint-based contract repository with electronic signature capabilities that helps streamline the contract process. It also offers powerful workflow automation which automates tasks so users can focus on what matters most - relationships, not busywork. Dock's unique model-driven development platform enables users to design beautiful, simple contracts in minutes while powerful and familiar Microsoft Office Word tools make it easy to create and edit contracts too.
Doxxed himself via a picture of a pizza box from a local Romanian pizza chain, amazing job police!
Glycine+lysine+vitamin C is known to strongly support collagen health. So should low MW collagen.
I think there should be an option in TLS clients to ignore expiration times, explicitly for cases like this. All other validations are performed, just the not-before and not-after times are waived.

Of all the validations, this one seems like the one that causes problems in edge cases most frequently. I'm definitely not saying that expiry times should be ignored by default; just that client should have the option to do it.

This is obviously a problem for embedded devices, but it even goes to the browser level: when a certificate expired yesterday but is otherwise valid, I as a user want to be able to ignore that and only that error, particularly for a pinned certificate, since it's more likely to be incompetent sysadmin than malicious attacker.
While filling my car's fuel tank recently I noticed a sign saying mobile phone use was ok, just not while filling the tank. Seems reasonable. I remember the days when use of a cell phone anywhere near the bowser was strictly verboten! (Australia)
Yes, in the Cray design a vector instruction processes one item per clock so total latency increases with number of elements. Only parallel in the sense of pipelining being a form of parallelism. Something like an AVX-equipped Intel CPU processes all elements in parallel to deliver a result in an essentially constant number of cycles.

Edit: There's a period write-up of the general Cray 1 design here: https://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~n252/sp07/Papers/Cray.pdf
I've been using vftool with arm64 Ubuntu server cloudimg. Directly uses the virtualization framework, easy to work with once you get it going.

https://github.com/evansm7/vftool

my command:
vftool -k vmlinuz -i initrd -d disk.img -p 4 -m 2048 -a "console=hvc0 irqaffinity=0 root=/dev/vda"
Fortunately, there will not be Moon or Mars colonists, or colonies.

Electric power to run the LEDs, if obtained from renewables, is protected from cost shocks, but such power might be more profitably sold at such times than used to drive LEDs and sell the produce.
I don' think there was ever a time when people would wax lyrical about their condition, so the current era too seems full of people lamenting their life experience.

What seems to be different as we plod along the human development journey is the feeling that nowadays we should be doing better. That we know enough, have built enough, have de-risked and controlled enough to be more at ease with ourselves and the environment.
You could also try fasting for 2 days. Or 3. You’ll have a new perspective like after camping for a week.
This comment section offers a great insight how human brain tends to wrap facts in its prior accepted mythology before processing it. Hence, the brain does not really ingest the facts and adjust its reasoning - it rather adjusts the facts to fit the prior reasoning.

This of course makes mythology and organizations behind it (loke the good old, 2000 years, kids loving one) super sticky across generations. In essence, these organizations are the consequence of this feature (or is it a bug) of the human brain.

I believe the society of beings with brains capable of processing and adjusting to raw facts would be entirely different, probably alien to humans.

Or perhaps society would not be able to form? Imagine a baby figures out that the parents don’t love it, rather than create some myth justifying their behavior… it would tend to exit the family rather than be a part of it, forming a society….

Sadly, it’s exactly the people who create the most poor life experiences who benefit by this feature the most.
Yeah, I mean, the computation can be re-materialized.

DAG may too specific. It's really a dependency graph, that likely has a DAG topology.
Clickable https://frontend.horse
> If you can prosecute "the cards told me X is the murderer", you can also prosecute "God told me X is the murderer"; they are identical claims.

Can't you prosecute the latter though? Its not like freedom of religion is a get out of jail free card. Like you can't murder someone and then say $deity made me do it.
Bookmarks was about curation and sync for most people. We had a great bookmarking service war during the early 2000s (delicious, et. al) and then when social media took over, everybody moved it to that. Facebook, Twitter, Reddit, and even on WhatsApp.

Most 'ordinary' users had bookmarks for various blogging platforms, recipes, etc, which has now largely moved to social media. Recipes on Instagram, micro-blogging on Facebook, Twitter, articles on any of them.

There's no need for dedicated bookmark services anymore when you can just search that platform. WhatsApp has a Links feature in there so you can just look up past links in conversations.

The rest of the needs have been taken care of by their respective browsers and sync service.

Web sites are more or less ephemeral, with many sites having a lifespan of ~2 years or less. This makes bookmarking less valuable.
> And what about supporting perhaps the furthest left political candidate in US history, Bernie Sanders?

Bernie Sanders is not the furthest left candidate in US history.

He's also not the furthest left Presidential (primary) candidate in US history.

He's also not the furthest left major party Presidential (primary) candidate in U.S. history.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-ntp-roughti... roughtime has been in development since agl proposed it in 2016. It'd be nice to see it get over the line - until then tlsdate is easy to apply for approximate bootstrapping.
Yeah, no.

1. The internet worked fine before Cloudflare, and there was no mass blocking of IPs before that.

2. Websites are commerce based. Their operating costs are already far covered by their income (ads or a service)

3. Cloudflare is a CDN so customers feel no impact from excessive traffic unless their site - which 99% of the time is pure static content - is poorly designed

4. Cloudflare could just choose to throttle the highest traffic IPs to one particular site (the one being attacked) during an actual attack, which is what DDoS mitigation companies do. Instead they just block every shared IP address forever (or force them to solve captchas, which after 8 years of bad implementation, moved from from wasting tons of the users time to being just barely acceptable)

Don't give me any further lectures on how businesses work until you understand how technology works.
What counts as a heavy duty sport for a 2 year old?
If you control dhcp, then you could also just include time info in the response, for example option 152.
> The phosphate and potassium parts of this equation are today mined from finite mineral deposits. Sooner or later these mines will close, and we'll have to close to the loop on phosphate and potassium (and molybdenum, calcium, etc.) production and consumption.

This was honestly the first I've heard about concerns regarding phosphate and potassium supplies. After some quick googling, possible projections are 2030 for peak phosphate, 2057 for peak potassium:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peak_phosphorus (TIL a large majority of the world's phosphorus reserves are in Morocco)

* Peak Potash study: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03014...
The Swedish definition isn't foreign to the 1st Circuit as demonstrated in ruling opinion in Noonan v. Staples

https://www.rcfp.org/journals/the-news-media-and-the-law-spr...
Who defines what we’re exclusively allowed to talk about when a story comes up? I missed that one in the HN guidelines.
I believe he also runs it in console mode and doesn't use graphics, X.org, Wayland, etc. So, keep that in mind.
There are a LOT of fundamental misunderstandings underlying this experiment, but I think the biggest is this:

Why does the idea of a "political quiz" work for humans? Because humans are at least somewhat consistent - their answer to a simple question like "would you rather have a smaller government or a bigger government?" is pretty informative about their larger system of beliefs. You can extrapolate from the quiz answers to an ideology, because humans have an underlying worldview that informs their answers to the quiz. ChatGPT doesn't have that. If it says "bigger government", that doesn't mean that its free-form outputs to other prompts will display that same preference.

Trying to ascribe a larger meaning to ChatGPT's answers to a political quiz tells me that the author is very confused about what ChatGPT is and how it works. It's too bad Reason doesn't have an editor or something who can filter this sort of nonsense.
That’s where we don’t want to end up, because they actually have on-device spying on mobile devices via the IME (which the Freenet First Start wizard warns about to avoid giving a false sense of security).

Something like the planned ChatControl,¹ but through a non-trustworthy third party most people have installed for convenience.

Nothing can fully protect against that.

¹: https://chatcontrol.eu
The Work-from-Anywhere War Is Beginning
I did something like this during lockdown and created a tool in Golang to animate my runs.
https://github.com/NathanBaulch/rainbow-roads#readme
Getting a First Picture on My Nezha RISC-V Board
Sockets are dead. They were good when they were all pro and no cons, but now days, they’re a bottleneck in terms of power consumption and in performance.