skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The math doesn't make sense, and that's why Docker is both successful now, and why the parent comment to yours is flawed.

Always bear in mind that when "the Internet" complains about some minor price issue, it's usually individuals who are responding.

Individuals tend to have limited cash, and all decisions are cash. They are time rich and cash poor. They run Linux on the desktop over Windows to "save money". [1]

Most companies though are cash rich and time poor. If they can outsource a task for small money then they will. Yes, there's a place where the outsource cost is too high, but that's really high. They run windows on the desktop because that saves time. They'll continue to use docker because switching costs a lot of time.

So Docker will do just fine. Companies are more than happy to spend money. See AWS as exhibit A.

[1] there are many reasons to use a Linux desktop, saving money is the least interesting.
I’m not sure the study’s conclusion follows from its data. We lack data on humans because we can’t study infectious dose directly. But they cite multiple animals studies with worse symptoms following higher doses

I didn’t spot this notable macaque study in their review, which found fever occurred only at higher infectious doses

https://journals.plos.org/plospathogens/article?id=10.1371/j...
That's fair. In that spectrum I'd rank folks that see agile as but one tool in the shed higher than those that agree it's _the_ way to execute projects.
just to fix a few assumptions as we are Migrating right now.

we have roughly 160 developers, sso is a requirement so Business license it is.

160 x24 x12 = 46k + dealing with Budgets + sso Integration

vs telling everyone to install colima, podman, whatever and
replacing the commands.

if you need 3 people to replace docker, I have no clue what you are doing.
Monetary policy and credit card spending [pdf]
I use Wipr and I rarely ever see an ad
I can imagine this being useful for CI builds, for instance. On the other hand, this is probably against Apple’s license agreement, so businesses would want to stay away from it.
I bought a Sceptre because of another HN thread like this a couple of years ago and have been very happy with it. It's not as good looking as an 8K OLED, but it displays games and movies very satisfactorily, and best of all it's just a TV with no "smart" nonsense.
Snowman didn't work for me, but the other characters I tried did. I had some trouble with "therefore" because there were a lot of virtually identical symbols, but I can't blame it for that.

It mentions not all characters are in the the database.

ETA: it's got a pretty weird snowman. http://shapecatcher.com/unicode/info/9731

By immitating this rendition I was able to bring it up.
My setup is on a cheap thin client, buying a pic is too expensive :)

I mainly use pihole for ease of setting up and its user interface. I’m using knot-resolver for upstream queries and knot for local zones.

I’ve started to read up on dnstap to see if I can emulate some of the pihole statistics but pihole is still good enough.
I guess, but I will keep blocking them whether they are mobile apps or web apps. Few apps have any business sending notifications.
Have the static comment creation trigger an upload of static html to cdn and you will have a hug safe solution
I’ve had COVID multiple times — I collect variants like Pokémon cards. The first one (pre-vaccine!) was nasty with a few lingering effects that went away after a month, the last was asymptomatic. In everyone I know that has had multiple infections — which is a lot of people these days — subsequent infections are much less consequential than the last, including lingering effects. This is what you would generally expect.

It doesn’t follow that reinfection means everyone is going to get disabling long COVID eventually, especially if they weren’t susceptible the first couple times around. At least part of the reason most people don’t care about COVID much anymore is that (1) almost everyone has had it at this point and (2) if you survived the first one, there is ample empirical evidence that subsequent infections don’t have the same potential consequences so there is much less to worry about. This appears to be priced into most peoples’ view of COVID policy these days.
Play Basic Computer Games in the Browser
I use an N95 myself, but have family who just use surgical but don’t hang out with sick people and get cautious in places with lots of people and they never got it

It’s very very contagious and you have higher odds with worse measures but it also isn’t magic.
Please rewrite this post, but in every 10th word, you should swap the letters e and i. Tomorrow rewrite this post, but instead make it every 9th and 10th word.

Ivintually thes well bi feni and iviryoni well undirstand that i and e ari swappid. But thiri well bi a bet of temi to git adjustid wheli that happins.
I absolutely dare you NOT to type

20 GOTO 10

:-)
Braille-training glove reads and speaks Braille characters
I just don't scale anything on mine. Obviously not ideal for everyone, but I tend to want to cram as much into the screen as possible.
Friendly reminder that litigants can and do make wildly outlandish accusations that may not have any relationship to the facts. This is a lawsuit, not journalism.
This applies to all human institutions. Friedman studied private enterprise, so his insights are thereby scoped. Ecologists recognise inter-species competition; that doesn’t make it the exclusive domain of life.
Today Cuba is the most socially progressive country in the western hemisphere. There was a time when they put gay people in jail but that was the same time. Alan Turing was castrated for being gay in the UK.

Sure, You won't become a billionaire in Cuba, but you also don't have to worry about health care, homelessness, food insecurity, education, etc.
> if one pharma had a cure, it would put the others out of business

It wouldn't though, because most pharma companies are diversified somewhat. However, if your company has little in the pipeline except a cure where your competitors are more diversified, you have strong incentives to sit on a cure for a bit.
"It's mind blowing to me that this is the user experience on a TV that costs over $1k."

Perhaps this will put to rest the idea that internet-based tracking and advertising are necessary for products and services to be "free" and paying for these products and services is a way to "remove the ads". Even paying a high premium to a company that privacy washes^1 its products will not stop the data collection and advertising.

Some companies can survive without using the internet to violate privacy for profit. Anyone born before 1993 knows this is true. Certainly a company like LG could survive, however "tech" companies cannot.^2 Conducting commercial surveillance on internet users is too easy. It's like money on the table. There is still inadequate regulation to slow it down, let alone stop it. Companies that connect their products to the internet can cash in on "tech" company intermediary-style surveillance. Welcome to the "Internet of Things".

Being able to control DNS in the home is essential, IMHO. Hopefully Pi-Hole users are not pointing dnsmasq at shared caches run by entities engaged in data collection for commercial purposes and internet advertising services, whether those are ISPs or Google or similar.

1.

https://www.context.news/surveillance/opinion/user-beware-pr...

https://dt.gl/privacy-washing-do-as-i-say-not-as-i-do/

https://dataethics.eu/privacy-washing/

https://medium.com/discernible/communicators-steer-clear-of-...

https://getsession.org/blog/privacy-washing

2.

The now classic "tech" company meme is that the internet, what other folks would call the web, would not exist without advertising. Yet it did exist before advertising was permitted, so that cannot be true. It still worked and no one using it wanted to see advertising. The person who put the first ad on the internet was globally lambasted.^3 Citing this historical fact does not imply anyone wants to go back in time to the early internet. It just means that the "tech" company meme that the internet does not work without advertising, without "tech" company intermediaries conducting extensive surveillance on every internet user to support this advertising, is pure BS. "Tech" companies try to use FUD something like, "If anyone changes anything that interferes with advertising, then the internet and therefore life itself will suck." Yeah, right.

As if "tech" companies are the only sources of vision for the future. They want a future that continues to let them profit obscenely from using the internet for unregulated data collection and advertising.

3.

https://web.archive.org/web/20080919130455/http://www.l-ware...
Would this be considered the crime of structuring or does that only apply to banking?
They're going to try to ruin emacs like they are with x.org. It's inevitable. Too many people want it gone. It's too good.
https://www.richmondfed.org/research/national_economy/macro_...

> Using the relationship in Figure 1, we calculate this as an increase of the PCE price level from 295.7 to a midpoint of estimates of 300.2, plus or minus 0.9.

> Expectation of additional debt forgiveness programs evokes a moral hazard incentive for college students to take out more loans and for universities to increase tuition rates.1 To the extent that inflation is inherently persistent, any initial price level increase would also lead to sustained inflation over the near future.
Meta sues “scraping-for-hire” service that sells user data to law enforcement
When I was a young programmer, I used to buy CDs based on the songs I found using Napster, it was glorious being able to freely discover so many new artists/songs based on everyone else's collections.

Then they (the record companies) started suing their customers, and I stopped buying CDs. I've been listening to the same set of songs ever since, or stuff on youtube.

Never again will I feed that monster.
The Price of a Good Night's Sleep
ChatGPT Fooled by Sudo
I really miss physical keyboards on phones. The last pre-iPhone I had was some Samsung slider phone -- intensity maybe? Anyway it was cheap and not so impressive but it blew the iPhone typing experience out of the water.
Analog chess? It's inherently digital. 8 integers either way, outcomes are binary.
I think it's maybe an argument for a single repo per (two-pizza) team. Beyond that, you really don't want your components to be that tightly coupled together (e.g. you need each team to be able to control their own release cycles independently of each other). Conway's law works both ways.
One very overdue improvement to iOS Safari I noticed: the humble HTML select element.

Since the first iPhone, iOS Safari displayed a clunky wheel selector for HTML selects, requiring more taps than necessary to view and select an option from the list. Finally at some point last year they ditched the wheel, replacing it with a simple list (similar to Android), requiring less interaction to select an item. Only took them 15 years to fix this UI inefficiency.
> You return (value, found), or (value,error) or Result<T>.

And this is great for environments that can support it, but as the levels get lower and lower, such safety nets become prohibitively expensive.

Take data formats, for example. Say we have a small device that records ieee754 binary float32 readings. A simple format might be something like this:

record = reading* terminator;
reading = float(32, ~) | invalid;
invalid = float(32, snan);
terminator = uint(32, 0xffffffff);

We use a signaling NaN to record an error in the sensor reading, and we use the encoding 0xffffffff (which is a quiet NaN) to mark the end of the record.

If we wanted the validity signaling to be out-of-band, we'd need to encode it as such; perhaps as a "validity" bit preceding each record:

record = reading* terminator;
reading = valid_bit & float(32, ~);
valid_bit = uint(1, ~);
terminator = uint(1, 1) & uint(32, 0xffffffff);

Now the format is more complicated, and we also have alignment problems due to each record entry being 33 bits. We could use a byte instead and lose to bloat a little:

record = reading* terminator;
reading = valid_bit & float(32, ~);
valid_bit = uint(8, ~);
terminator = uint(8, 1) & uint(32, 0xffffffff);

But we're still unaligned (40 bits per record), which will slow down ingestion. We could fix that by using a 32-bit validity "bit":

record = reading* terminator;
reading = valid_bit & float(32, ~);
valid_bit = uint(32, ~);
terminator = uint(32, 1) & uint(32, 0xffffffff);

But now we've doubled the size of the data format.

Or perhaps we keep it as a separate bit array, padded to a 32-bit boundary to deal with alignment issues:

record = bind(count,count_field) & pad(32, validity{count.value}, padding*) & reading{count.value};
count_field = uint(32,bind(value,~));
reading = float(32, ~);
validity = uint(1, ~);
padding = uint(1, 0);

But now we've lost the ability of ad-hoc appends (we have to precede each record with a length), and the format is becoming a lot more complicated.
I have no idea how people are going to defeat DNS over HTTPS, as it seems to mean (and please correct me if I am wrong) that allowing this thing on my network, well, I will just never be able to know what it is doing or to whom it is talking.
the classic 'usb stack in my boot rom' :^) nice
Isn't the anti-adblock technique being used today to simply make the content of the site shill for the advertisers? How would that be blockable?
I've got an LG CX TV and I haven't seen any ads anywhere - which models are affected by this, do you know?
Float-with-NaN is essentially (float-without-NaN, boolean error), in an efficient, hardware-optimized structure.
It can also mean rampant unchecked spending and a plethora of dead projects resulting in a tarnished reputation.
T9 still works pretty well. Samsung phones have it available as an alternative layout and it's shockingly accurate.
Software Engineering at Google Is Free to Read
There is a section in there
“RESPONDING TO OBJECTIONS” to VAERS data. The CDC is not looking at absolute numbers.
Economic, political, and social resilience to the Covid pandemic in 6 countries
I don't know if it's structuring because it seems to actually be for separate meals. Certainly unethical though, trying to get the most money out of the campaign finances with a minimum of accountability.
Here's a Dilbert comic from 26 years ago about this kind of thing https://dilbert.com/strip/1997-01-03
I’m just getting really tired of people thinking good software should be free and all the expertise and hard work that goes into something like Docker isn’t worth paying for. Docker provides a ton of value for very little money. Why shouldn’t I, as someone who makes a living writing software, pay others for the same hard work they’re doing?

If you can’t be bothered to pay for anything, why should anyone pay you for your software?
Is the source code anywhere? Those of us resurrecting old Mac software might be able to dust it off and update it a bit.
This lg monitor have let's you do that, agreed that they should extend the capability to their tvs.

LG 43UN700-B
Have you ever read those irritating comments on HN where they assume all manner of domain knowledge like bits, bytes, containers, .. etc?

Who'd have thought articles from the United States Geological Survey would expect some modicum of knowledge about geology?

Anyhow, here we go - rivers cut courses through soft substances, light sands, etc ..

Rivers carry heavy sediments from eroding hard objects upstream, clays, metals, granites, etc.

Rivers dry up and leave a heavy hardening layer at the bottom of their former course.

Light sands dry up and blow away .. leaving the former course of the river as a higher ridge of harder material different to the surrounding layers.

There are, of course, many other geologic processes that can result in similar features, many of these are covered in introductory geology books and classes.

WRT Maps:

The linked maps have image and metadata components, and full wall display integrated map sheets with legends.

eg Scientific Investigations Map 3470 (aka Sim3470), Geologic Map of Olympus Mons Caldera, Mars [1]

has quite a detailed breakdown of the colours and their meanings.

[1] https://pubs.usgs.gov/sim/3470/sim3470_sheet.pdf
Running k8s locally with kind isn't that bad either. Apart from having to load rebuilt images into the cluster all the time you can for most of the part reuse the same pod-manifests as you do in cloud environment.
The exiftool seems to be a 4MB download, and exiv2 seems to be around 8MB. What connection are you on that these kinds of download sizes are a consideration?
I’m using Brave for the same reason - compartmentalisation via profiles (“People”). Keep LinkedIn and other data vacuums quarantined, thank you very much.
How do you know? I've never seen any produce that specifies the origin beyond the country.
Ask HN: Suggestions for a Capability Based Security rebranding push?
It's obvious to me that we need a completely new set of words to describe capability based security[1]. Even here on HN, every time it comes up, people assume they know what it is from smartphones and "apps".

--- Explaining it here to cut off tangents

A capability is like a $5 bill.... a stand alone one time access to resources. You can't accidentally give away your house, or drain your bank account when you hand someone that single piece of cotton bond paper. It doesn't require trusting the recipient.

We have no equivalent in Linux, Mac, Windows, etc. Genode might get there soon, and GNU Hurd was supposed to get there in the 1980s.

We need a simple and easy way to run code we never, ever want to trust with a file or folder of our choosing, as users, at run-time, as easily as the wallet example above.

My hope currently is pinned on WebAssembly and WASI[2], which actually implements capabilities correctly (for now, let's hope they can resist calls to make it "developer friendly" or "more efficient", etc.)

See [3] for a way to use WebAssembly/WASI to run x86_64 Linux binaries in the browse.

--- Call for action

What new/different words could we use, to refer to capabilities based security?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capability-based_security

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebAssembly#WASI

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34367767
wasnt this spearheaded by a combination of web frameworks (most famously ones like bootstrap) ?

It's easier for a programmer without design chops to cobble together something using boostrap than actually design a site from scratch
The „a lot of time“ part is key. If you have young kids…
There was nothing “wasted” about my youth spent clubbing on ecstasy (2021)
>Safari is the best browser, hands down, on any platform, by a long shot.

I couldn't disagree more. Ignoring the lack of uBlock Origin and multi-account containers (which are table stakes for a browser), Safari's interface is unwieldy and lacks serious customization and a usable implementation of vertical tabs. I can't believe that a $2t company is so careless with their apps.
Yes marginalized is the word! That's exactly how I feel. Great summary. Very close to what is happening.
iOS allows third party keyboards to be installed. Are none better?
Calling power hypocritical shows a deep misunderstanding of speech. When someone in power speaks, their purpose is strategic. It is not possible to be hypocritical because the beliefs were never held in the first place.
Agreed! I don’t know why anyone would want that. And even Apple is getting bad with their own notifications. I just got one from Apple Music yesterday about the Super Bowl. WTF? I had to turn off Notifications for that now, too.
For good reasons, which is why it is a peculiar choice of highlight for the criminal justice lecturer's substack article. You haven't supported your prior claim by linking it.
Exorbitant fits better than absorbent, but it's still an interesting use of absorbent.

Something like "Absorbent nature they have for information" if you still want to use absorbent.
On the other hand they do get free health care, free uni (if in the right country), a social safety net that you can actually live decently on and other services.
Is it not trivial to spend $100 or $120 or $140 and pay the rest as tip to reach exactly $199.99?
> The big idea is to write the comments as static HTML, only when comments change, instead of doing a database query to display them every time

I'm using Cloudflare to do this, and any kind of db updates will update the cache. I'm new to all this, but wouldn't this be spiritually the same, e.g. if the cache would serve the latest db content instead of hammering the db? (I'm doing this because I'm using Airtable as db, and it's incredibly slow, rather than a "hug of death" kind of scenario)
From link: “A collection of websites inspired by Linear”.

What is Linear?

Oh right: https://linear.app/
Out of curiosity, are there any OSS projects you’re donating $5/month to?
So.. I should start a whistleblower due diligence platform where a potential acquirer can discretely connect with employees of a company and get unfiltered responses. Maybe let them know just how much bullshit is being peddled? Surely that'd have easily been worth a $250k bonus to a mid-career analyst at Frank who could have told JPMC "nah we actually have about 300k customers, our CEO is lying".
Show HN: Made a GPT-3 powered Chrome extension to explain code anywhere
Yes, this is why I use Safari for a handful of financial websites that use 2FA. I still use Firefox with Sidebery for all other browsing because Safari has an inferior interface and poor overall usability.
Negative socio-emotional events induce alteration in older adult brain networks
Interesting... My experience has been pretty much exactly the opposite, Docker just works flawlessly and it's the alternatives like podman and systemd that's caused me headaches and countless hours of wasted time.
As the author of the linked article, there's over 250,000 users of our Safari-exclusive ad blocker[1] with few complaints.

It is able to block all ads, trackers and annoyances that users encounter. Including all YouTube ads.

Don't disagree that there are some limitations with more contemporary ad blocking approaches but they do the job for most users needs. These approaches will likely continue to evolve and include necessary capabilities to do more in the future.

[1] https://www.magiclasso.co/
Nit: "U" stands for "unassemble" (disassemble), not "undo."
Would you mind sharing the domains you blacklisted?

Edit: found this on GitHub https://gist.github.com/wassname/78eeaaad299dc4cddd04e372f20...
The entire article comes down to this quote:

WHY IS EVERYTHING SO JANKY AF?
Bingo. Don’t many new cars do this?
nice self-promotion. But anyways, what's the story on Safari's support for manifest v2 going forward?
Amazon S3 now automatically encrypts all new objects
Why is Sartre de waiter? I don't get it
https://www.privatemdlabs.com/lab_tests.php?view=all

https://www.discountedlabs.com/choose-a-test

Or use your insurance's telemedicine portal to get a random doctor on the line and get them to order the tests.

For many people this will be out of reach but for those earning a comfortable salary, you can pay out of pocket for X-ray, CT, MRI, etc and they're "only" like $500-2,000.
Even if it doesn't round trip, hopefully it stabilises, so that A->B; B->A; A->B is equivalent to A->B?
There are a lot of jobs in tech that don’t involve programming directly. Marketing, technical writing, support, HR, etc. And a variety of different domain-specific jobs that can be described as “product” or “business development.”

From reading your post, I would look into two options:

- Technical writing. It’s a fairly solid career and requires technical knowledge but rarely actual programming skills.

- Get a job at a specific startup that you like. You mentioned logistics, so perhaps a company like Flexport is interesting to you. Learn how to tailor a job application for a single company (e.g. make a page on your personal website talking about how you love their company and have XYZ useful skills) and then apply.