skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kubernetes deprecated Docker support a few years back, so there will come a day that it may not be part of Docker Desktop.

Rancher Desktop supports k3s with containerd out of the box, which has no announced deprecation.

It's possible they plan to add containerd support to the built-in Kubernetes management of Docker Desktop once Docker is no longer supported, but I haven't heard about it.

Beyond that, I'm not aware of any technical advantages. For me Rancher Desktop essentially covers 99% of what Docker Desktop did, so just knowing that there won't be a point where it'll cost money is valuable.
Yeah, that rule was clearly just there for show. Just like the second digit on levels ("number of professions you've mastered").

There were some rather elaborate rules for constructing armor that didn't really map to D&D's armor class, though. Probably even more of a curve ball.

The hit points – sorry "hits to kill", my mistake – were either what you'd expect from a D&D character with the same (first digit) level or the sum of (the first two digits) of Constitution and Strength.

Don't remember much more than this…
If first attempt to refactor was over-engineered. They same will happen with the the new stack. New tools won't resolve problems. Start deleting the code.

"We know, for example, that iterating on existing solutions is more likely to improve software than a full rewrite. The dangers of full rewrites have been documented. Joel Spolsky and Stack Overflow described them as “the single worst strategic mistake that any software company can make.” - Kill It with Fire - Manage Aging Computer Systems (and Future Proof Modern Ones) by Marianne Bellotti
Our brain learned language from our experiences. What others told us and what we told to ourselves.

if you think about it, ChatGPT was told a lot of stuff. The system though is not as complex as brain. But even with this simplicity + a lot of data, it is able to match our super complex brain + experiences in different answers.

and if we change <simplicity + a lot of data> to <complexity + a lot of data> it will blow up to the levels we don't understand.

we will only notice the representation we understand, the tip of the iceberg.

My answer is no.
My example for a similar product is Sony NW-S703F, a noise-canceling MP3 player.

It was a thing of beauty, just terribly pleasurable to use. The noise canceling and audio quality was great.

But - it only supported a proprietary audio format, and everything had to be transcoded instead of just copied over. Took forever, and it couldn't successfully transcode every format.

And that's how Sony stays in business. It was such a good music player once the music was on there, I am tempted to buy another one as long as it's cheap.
Your link doesn’t reference any poisonings and the event you’re referring to is old history at this point, I’m not sure why you’re bringing it up. I thought you were talking about Yanukovich in your original comment, since you kept mentioning 2014 and now you’ve jumped back to 2004.
Great argument! Let me try.

Yes it does.

Did it do it right?
The article reports that US producers want this because their stock handling is weak, and improving their practices would be inconvenient. Lots of people raise chickens, swine, and cattle without prophylactic antibiotics. But running the herd through to vax is tougher work than adding cipro to the feed.
“D&D has never been more popular, and we have really great fans and engagement,” Williams began. “But the brand is really under monetised.” - The CEO a month ago
No, the first conditional checks if the logged-in user is allowed to access the account by ensuring that the the user and account match.

OR, if the user is sbf, they always have access regardless of which account it is.

That said this wouldn't really set up a line of credit but it is a way to give one user access to everyone's stuff.
Vay – These remote controlled, driverless cars are driving in Germany now
Apple would be so much better if they didn't have to chase extra services revenue.

They don't have to overcharge for App Store services, and have anti-competitive rules like forbidding developers from even showing price breakdown to the customer paying for this or having lower prices on other platforms. They don't have to have "you're not allowed to compete with the iOS" rule in the App Store. They don't have to push users towards Apple Music, Apple Maps, and Apple TV by limiting APIs for third parties (and fame it as it's either Apple favoritism or straight up malware dichotomy). They don't have to expand advertising …except every quarter they must squeeze more money out of users, and they've run out of places where they can do that without degrading user experience and doing asshole moves.
The future of AI is large scale coordination
For code that compiles into a binary like Rust, distroless is another option for a minimal image that doesn't run into the compiling issues of Alpine. (Python and Node are supported but lose benefits rapidly depending on any added dependencies)

https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless
I think this is the OS-level signature verification; so the OS (possibly with nudging) will still allow you to _run_ the binary, but won't say "this is from FooCorp" and may nag the user on startup "this is a potentially untrustworthy binary"
I've only used Alpine when creating containers with docker and has worked for me. Not sure about it being a daily driver though, prob best to stick with Ubuntu.
Decent damage control that rolls back a few things they simply couldn't sell but keeps a lot of the problematic parts – or at least keeps them unresolved.

But boy, that's grade 1A "My fellow kids" language:

"However, it’s clear from the reaction that we rolled a 1."

Yuck.

"Second, you’re going to hear people say that they won, and we lost because making your voices heard forced us to change our plans. Those people will only be half right. They won—and so did we."

We all won! Just like in D&D!

There's a time for making the audience feel like you're one of them. You might even be. But read the room first. This clearly was a time for a more somber treatment of the fandom/customers.
> "uh-oh, sphaghettio"s becomes a pretty tough legal defense.

I guess if a jury is involved you don't need a legal defense, you just need to confuse the jury to the point where they can't agree on the facts. "uh-oh spaghettios" has probably worked at least once, especially if computers are involved.
No, it does the exact opposite. It's like spell check. I can't spell for shit anymore.
I think all of the above, except they won't say it in public. They'll let you figure it out. It just works.
Companies can also get in trouble for not buying it, you could have an employee turn into a whistleblower for a lawsuit, to which they would get a % of.
I had a number of techniques I used when I used to make shareware that were very effective at the time.

Happy to talk with you via DM if you’re interested.
Can anybody suggest an educational source to understand how does this US Government debt issuance work? Specifically, I am trying to understand why Treasury don't just print more dollars, without issuing new debt? I get that it's bad for inflation, I am just trying to figure out the mechanics of it (not the policy implications), with the roles played by Treasury vs Fed. Is there any place where this is explained clearly?
>so you have to be a huge star to make any money

Forgive me if I'm missing something, however I don't understand what exactly is wrong with this. Isn't this the case with any "art-type" career?

Are there any services that pay a flat-rate per stream?
I read/heard something last week like "you won't get recognized for making things work properly (aka bugfixes, etc, etc).. only for bigger things" (within apple/google).

That's exactly where the problem lies.
Fair enough. I didn’t realize they were being so shady with the benchmarks.

Isn’t Neo4j written in Java and Memgraph written in C++ (with lots of Python extensibility)? By that alone I would think Memgraph would be more performant most of the time, unless Memgraph is poorly-written/optimized vs Neo4j, which is very possible.

I work on the “R&D” team for my company so we spend a lot of time researching and building PoC apps. I did one with Memgraph a few months ago after concluding it ought to outperform Neo4j, however I did not build the app with Neo4j to do a side by side comparison of performance. Both support Cypher so I wasn’t attached to one or the other, but I’ve always liked the idea of using in-memory stuff (like RAMDisk) to achieve extreme performance, and I figured at worst Memgraph would be “as fast” as Neo4j… that is 100% an assumption though and assumes that Memgraph is well-written. It sounds like it’s not though.
I use it for Node all the time. There are published docker images with Alpine as the base and just Node and any required packages installed. I've had to manually install a handful of libraries to support image processing, or anything else that NPM might not install itself.
ESG
> What's the difference between SEO spam and SEO spam powered by ChatGPT?

ChatGPT is a productivity multiplier. So the difference is 10x to 100x to 1000x more SEO spam.
My point is that the first check would be true because the user is already sbf.
> inserting a single number into millions of lines of code

So basically a clean npm install.
Good time to plug the latest episode of "How Money works" which goes into detail on everything becoming a subscription:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-34rDklImXY
Maybe I should have put emphasis on the word "unrelated".
Yeah I’ve done that, I’ve had the scale for a couple years and the issue was never resolved. If you check the garmin forums for the 7% body fat bug you’ll see it’s an ongoing issue for a lot of folks.
narrative is King in 21th century my friend.

I did not make the rules.
LOL that is so false that is not even worth correcting.
Same for me. Kinda feels like Stratego :)
I have a similar problem and I don’t know how to deal with it either. Sometimes it’s hard enough to get actual customers to pay, if they felt that there was a viable free alternative many would take that option. I’ve had to shift focus from small companies to exclusively large companies which have very different needs. I now treat my offering to smaller companies as a loss leader. I no longer invest in new functionality for small companies and when the maintenance becomes too expensive we’ll abandon all work for small companies all together. Part of the shift up is moving from a desktop app to a browser app that few people would have access to the server software and given the complexity no big company is going to risk running pirate copies. Plus there is an immense legal risk to them if we find out. Having grown sufficiently large the loss of the smaller companies wouldn’t affect bottom line and would substantially reduce the number of companies interested in pirating. Some of our more advanced features we’ve kept secret and only available to big customers due to the risk of piracy with the small customers. It really does suck and I wish there was better protection available. It may get so bad we’ll have to do what ** ****** does and sue anyone who mentions them online.
If you had lots of ram this may have taken a while. In grad school we piped vmlinux and other files to /dev/dsp as a crude acoustic "tripwire" to "listen" to the system configuration.
You asked a question which literally has no relevancy to or answer in macOS. There is no apt. There is no default package manager. There is no equivalent command to run on a new system.

If you wanted a real answer, you should have asked a real question. Something like, are there any options other than docker desktop for macOS?
I don’t know of a monkey-like humanoids in the real world. Humans look very much different from monkeys, esp from the ones in the illustrations. That is really a long shot.

I really don’t follow this, on a similar absurd reasoning one could claim elves in lotr are racist because the have light skin.

It’s just a story set in a fantasy world. If you mean to it’s always possible to twist anything into being offensive.
The strategic argument I respect much more than the moral one.

I agree it’s working to destabilize the Russian federation. The question is: “is it worth it?”

100B+ in military spending, destroying Ukraine, dramatically weakening the European economy seems like a pretty steep price for fighting the ghost of the USSR.

In general we have a pretty terrible track record for acting as world police. Arming the Mujahideen during the Soviet-afghan war did defeat the soviets…but the aftermath was horrendous for the region.
House Republicans form panel to shape crypto policy
No worries. Market share is slowly creeping down.

https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/mobile/worldwide/...
Apple still sucks less, but years of internal disincentives of some sort have let the competition make progress. They need a come to $DIETY moment and to do a "snow leopard" across the board.

What they really need is to go back to the focus on functionality and dependability that made the original mac such a success. But even a periodic "snow leopard" effort would be much better than what we have today.

(For those who didn't remember it, Snow leopard was a widely acclaimed Mac OS X release that supposedly focused on reliability and performance and not on new features)
Can anyone please ELI5 for us with the cheap seats and/or cognitive disabilities. What's exactly different from regular chess?
Watch their early shows and movies. Over optimization and over production killed creativity and quality, sadly. Plus their recommendation systems are horrible. You have to literally act like a binchicken to find the good quality shows.
New revenue stream!
What communities are these, and what proportion of the population do they make up? All of the weddings I've attended in the last 7 years were among people who met online. The couples came from all over the US, with differing education levels, birthplaces, and socioeconomic levels.
My point is that (true || true) === true
Of course these things happened...but 20 years ago we didn't have Social media echo chambers that amplified all of it, we didn't have your representative being on your feed daily. All the signals that enable it have been amplified.
Thanks, interesting :)

Sounds the same as ignoring the disagreement, and a bit remembering who disagreed.
> due to the whole woke movement

yes, and forcing out there reasonable CEO for a purity test, long ago.. HELO BRAVE
Have they punished the total number of customer deposits? They keep saying they found $x billion in assets. But no mention of the liabilities or the delta between the two.
Strava raises prices but can’t tell you how much it costs anymore
Right, $5/$9/$24 is nothing compared to a developer salary. So if developers switch to Podman, fixing the occasional glitch is going to be more expensive than a Docker subscription. E.g. a while ago there was a bug (caused by a qemu update) that didn't allow Podman to run when the VM used >=4GiB memory [1]. I can imagine that such an issue would result in a large amount of wasted time for triaging and working around this issue.

Not meant negatively towards Podman, maintaining such a package in a constantly moving ecosystem is hard. The point is more that you pay Docker to do the extensive testing for you, so that the work-stopping issues are ironed out before they roll out to customers.

[1] https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/14303
I blame the sound byte media and humans inability to act on long term problems. Climate change/global warming is real and can be very dangerous but it's hard to have a critical discuss about.
Interesting you say that about the Airpods. In my experience I've found that Airpods work extremely well so long as they're only paired with your Apple devices. Once I paired them to my PC I started having issues where they'd drop from my iPhone randomly in the middle of playback. After unpairing them from the PC altogether the problems went away.
When you realize charities are mostly political it makes more sense.
Thanks, I actually edited my post (made the second paragraph longer) after seeing your comment. The "physical" / "analog" idea does help in one direction (prevents us from relying on floating-point numbers in unsafe ways) but I think it brings us too close to the "superstition" end of the spectrum, where we start to think that floating-point operations are non-deterministic, start doubting whether we can rely on (say) the operation 2.0 + 3.0 giving exactly 5.0 (we can!), whether addition is commutative (it is, if working with non-NaN floats) and so on.

You could argue that it's "safe" to distrust floating-point entirely, but I find it more comforting to be able to take at least some things as solid and reason about them, to refine my mental model of when errors can happen and not happen, etc.

Edit: See also the floating point isn’t “bad” or random section that the author just added to the post (https://twitter.com/b0rk/status/1613986022534135809).
An Interview with Tito Ferradans, YouTuber
At the end of the day we’re structuring syntax in a file within the constraints of some compiler or interpreter, which itself is implemented as structured text.

Engineering is about keeping it simple. So I agree; we can avoid dozens of flavors of structured text (using up worker time to learn, compute cycles to use) and stick to general programming languages rather than prove how clever we can be by creating yet another tokenizer, parser, writer with some hand wavy, tangential connection to mathematical concepts.
Maybe they just didn't want to deal with the poor QC and exaggerated range figures and needed another excuse to push them over the edge.
We just need to get close to a moving black hole, then and the Universe is our oyster.

Inversely, if we spot heavy intergalactic traffic of aliens jumping into halo-drive that is going to be a sure sign there is a moving black hole nearby!
It's regional. Most of the country does _not_ call pizza a pie.
DoNotPay's 'first robot lawyer' to take on speeding tickets in court via AI
> saying “two pizzas” sounds stupid to people in the parts of US famous for pizza.

This definitely isn't true. Pizza pies are what they are, but it's fine to call it a pie (in obvious context), and most people call them pizzas. You wouldn't dare accuse My Very Educated Mother of being stupid for Just Serving Us Nine Pizzas.

And I'm a Chicago pizza guy, where pizza looks like a pie.
I like that the author David Bentley Hart doesn't shy away from strong opinions.

14. Orwell’s final injunction is “Break any of these rules sooner than say anything outright barbarous.” Since, however, following his rules would produce barbarous prose roughly half the time, he ought instead to have written, “Ignore these rules, except for the one about hackneyed metaphors and the bit about jargon.”

17. In fact, if you own a copy of The Elements of Style, just destroy the damned thing. It is a pestilential presence in your library.

23. If you were told in school that Hemingway’s Old Man and the Sea is a specimen of good writing, disabuse yourself of this folly. It is in fact an excruciating specimen of bad schoolboy prose, written by a man who by that point had, alas, been too often drunk, too often concussed, and too often praised.
I appreciate the humor and tone for sure,

but I am perplexed by the assertion that confirming or checking-for `check` (as opposed to mate) is difficult.

Why is it not simply checking the attack surface of each piece from its current position? I understand there is occlusion, but that should be well-defined for collision-checking for taking already.

I.e. is this not the rule: "if none of the opposing 16 positions has the king's [prospective] position in their range of attack, the position is clear." Where range-of-attack are already defined.

If there is a problem with determining if a given range is subset by occlusion, that would seem to make preclude determining capture?

I must be missing something...
So that's how it works, thanks. And good to know.

You've setup companies in other countries as well, to mitigate risk, or only in the US? If I may ask
I always use the gas stoves as a backup to power outages, to cook and make food. This has come handy in 2-3 emergencies already where gas distribution is not disrupted even during a power outage.

A part of me feels nervous becoming so centralized on electricity as a society, even for food.
I don't see it mentioned in the article but is SBF still doing the "dumb blonde" act as though this were all an unintended accident or have his lawyers gotten him to tighten his lip?
> Except for most people you cannot recycle cardboard like pizza boxes.

I thought grease stained paper/cardboard can't usually be recycled, but your comment makes it sound like cardboard itself cannot be recycled, which I don't think is the case.
I had to manually ln colima’s docker.sock to the default to get AWS SAM to work. Regardless of setting the env variable or docker context, it would always try to use the default docker.sock.

Might be a similar issue for ECR.
> not an actual brain so it can't really know anything

I think the thing which distinguishes it from real brain is that brain receives true feedback. like if you said that 2+2=5 and then in the next equations something doesn't work you get negative feedback and you return to 2+2=

I actually wonder if they will create this feature in openai. checking some statement for it's correctness.
Consider it free training, education, and marketing rather than a lost sale.

It's literally the same reason most companies give students essentially fire sale discounts (often just free) versions of their software.

They're probably pirating it because they aren't deriving much if any revenue from using it yet (it's either for personal use, they're learning a new tool, or they have no money). But having that person familiar with your software and trained on it means that if they reach a spot where they're using it profitably for business - it's basically a guaranteed sale.
I have 20+ years of experience in different companies (software and just using software);and I never ever heard of this behaviour.

I never changed job (Unusually work 2-4 years at one company) where I didn't have everything ready on my first day.
Lol that whole page was clearly built to make some people happy but goes WAY too far down the rabbit hole to make sure the homophobes feel included.
https://sambf.substack.com/

I'm surprised how dumb SBF is throughout this entire situation.
AI lawyers, my goodness. I've never even seen this in sci-fi. Welcome to the future!
> This is all about serving the lowest possible quality for the highest possible price, nothing about that has to do with "preferences".

I'm trying to follow this logically. Are you saying that if there were two options for a burger right next to another; say a McDonald's and a 5 Guys - the choice to buy a cheeseburger from 5 Guys instead of McDonald's has nothing to do with my preferences? I can come up with at least a dozen criteria for which the 5 Guys burger is objectively superior to the McDonald's offering, but choosing to pay more for that objectively superior product does not reveal preference?
Funnily enough, I've avoided react/angular/vue as much as possible specifically because I've _always_ felt it was fundamentally the wrong approach. When I first discovered svelte my reaction was "thank god someone else sees it too".

Over the years I've moved further and further from the web as a result of that belief. I still do web work when needed and as a result I'm familiar with vue and angular but I actively try to avoid knowing any more about them than I absolutely need to for accomplishing the goal.
The reasonable price helps. We could have switched back to docker-machine. We even had a PR ready to do it on our workstation setup scripts. But given what they were asking for the value given, it didn't make sense to cheap out.