skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Be careful, because if your version of Windows supports bitlocker Windows will turn it on and store the spare key in the online account.
> though they still can't track returning visits across separate days because they rotate their salts every day.

Do we have something g in between? Knowing return visitors and not GA?
Except Intel and AMD so far failed to provide a good development story for libraries, polyglot programming, and IDE tooling.

Unless one is happy using vim and emacs to target GPUs, coding in C or C++, with either pixel debugging or lame printfs.

Making fire with stones to avoid a proprietary lighter.
Improving Language Understanding by Generative Pre-Training [pdf]
Show HN: Scale Up Your Cloud Security and Remediation with Modron
Modron is a multi-cloud cloud security tool that scales not only the scanning process but also the notification and remediation processes. It contacts the person that can actually act on the issues automatically and offers silencing options.

We're striving for 0 false positive, report any issues in the github issues: https://github.com/nianticlabs/modron/issues
to be fair to Python, almost every ecosystem is in "use Docker" land, even Go binaries will offer docker images!
Actually saw a phone go into the cockpit from the back of the plane. Slid right straight down the aisle and under the door. All from normal braking during a normal landing.
> It's from the Windows 98 Plus Pack

Relevant: demo of this in Computer Chronicles' Windows 98 episode: https://youtu.be/N3s0_yf2mS4?t=1022
I've taken steps to secure my Linux:

* Using Yubikey PAM always as a 2FA for ssh,sudo (also on every Linux in my home network).

* Always require authentication on each sudo command (prevents escalating once and then reusing privileges).

* Only running Docker with sudo as recommended (requires 2FA now).

* Closing all traffic other than services I need with nftables.

Regularly look at the journalctl for suspicious activity.
So your argument here is that someone didn't have the money for housing and the coping mechanism the non-drug addict chose is to start doing drugs?

Typed out that way, does that still make sense in your head?

This is not your typical chick-and-egg type problem. Those who are not addicted to something tend to be off the street relatively quickly. It's those with pre-existing problems that don't, such as drugs, mental instability, etc.

The over-representation of certain demographics amongst the homeless tells you full-stop this is true, such as war veterans.
That might be true, but the heart of every store is an AS/400 or whatever IBM now calls the iSeries replacement.
Check! I made a "wrapper" of the amazing JSON Editor Online:
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/json-editor-e...
Interesting. Makes me think about science vulgarization or good online courses/explanation in general : I absolutely love the new solutions to learn quickly and efficiently new knowledge. But at the same time I remember all the good knowledge I acquired was the result of me spending hours trying to figure out and writing on a notebook tons of stuff (for example solving maths equations on my own). And not the result of me finding someone's else amazing explanation.

The better / easier the explanation, the less efforts the learner has to produce to get to his / her ends. The path to his / her ends is the process of learning and is more important than the end goal, and being better at learning is more important than one little piece of knowledge you just acquired.

Another learning / creating paradox famous here is The Telescope Rule : "It is faster to make a four-inch mirror then a six-inch mirror than to make a six-inch mirror"

https://wiki.c2.com/?TelescopeRule
As in, new cars that companies buy from this year, right? If your company already owns a diesel vehicle it can be still used, correct?
It was blurry on CRT as well, though a different kind of blurry. It's difficult to reproduce the original look.
Steve Jobs introduces the MacBook Air (2008) [video]
Amsterdam calls for crackdown on souped-up e-bikes
> The Linux community has a track record of being hostile to the security community - for their own good reasons

I think the reasons are indeed quite good, the security community or industry has a lot of black sheep.

Problem with MS and Apple is that they force intimacy by design. That itself is a security threat to me.
So “Following” is in chronological order? That’s really unclear if true. The algorithm has definitely been messed with. What is the difference when the end result is the algorithm producing different results because a) parameters have been changed b) there is a new algorithm ? How do you know that you’re right and I’m wrong? The answer is you have absolutely no proof.
The pilots at pprune mostly don't seemto like jfk so much. They complain of arrogant controllers speaking too fast in nonstandard terms leading to dangerous situations. And the air traffic control, ground and gate operations don't seem to communicate properly. Just check how often planes bump into each other at the gate there
In addition, my pet theory is that if society _really_ wanted to help poor black communities (as an example) they would start, not by throwing money at the school, but by throwing money at the _community_ around the school. "throwing money" is a short-hand here, but working to provide services so the _parents_ aren't stressed and are a part of the school success.
You already answered your own question, but it's mostly related to higher audio quality and owning your own music, while not being bothered by availability of internet.
We have very different memories, then. The official docs were really good as far back as 2006 or so, they just required you to actually read them. Sysprep was certainly a powerful tool, but if you told it not to generalize and no OoBE, it mostly just reset the SID. Most people I ran into who had issues were using some random poorly written blog posts that were really just content farming for ad money.

Huh? I’ll grant you that Microsoft was picky about being paid for their software, but they produced a ton of tools to support cloning and duplicating. License compliance was handled with audits and CALs, not some weird cabal of anti-imaging.
> make more general purpose code differentiable

Non-smooth functions (e.g. abs(x)) can be handled with bundle methods, but how would one make inherently discontinuous (non-convex) functions differentiable? (e.g. if x then 1 else 5)

Discrete problems are inherently non-differentiable. There are approaches like complementarity methods and switching functions (tanh) usually end up with numerical issues.
So... What's wrong with these Sony's? They're exactly what you're looking for.
Training with half precision (or mixed precision) is common.
All phones are migrating towards being portable video watchers and mobile gaming devices with huges screen surface area.

I was hoping it was just a trend and they come back to phones that my thumb can reach the top corner and that actually fit in my jeans back pocket.

Seems like all the marketing people have forgotten about those, or perhaps I am just in the minority and there really is no market for phones as _just_ a PDA device.
What's your "life's work"?
Interestingly, Upton Sinclair was a socialist before the cold war and the eventual fall of the USSR. This Wikipedia article inspired me to go and find a copy of Upton Sinclair on the Soviet Union and give it a read.

It is interesting and quite a nuanced view that stood up rather well to the test of time. Although, doubly interesting, reasonable and articulate men could understand that Communism wasn't all that wonderful but really didn't grasp the threat posed by it as an ideology. Socialists have a blind spot for how people acting out of self interest is the only foundation for a fair society.
The role of ORM is to convert relations (sets of tuples) into the object structures our applications usually model data as. Unless your entire application is modelled as relations, there is no avoiding this transformation step, be it whether you use a toolkit to help you or slog it by hand.

SQL doesn't help you here. SQL is just a query language that is designed around the relational model (more or less). The same relational model that your application isn't (likely) designed around. Thus, again, you need object relation mapping to provide the conversion between SQL's model and your application's model.

Some ORM toolkits also bundle query builders. The query builder may be what you find unnecessary, but I'm not sure the existence of query builders is crazy. These query builders essentially become another programming language that compiles to SQL. The idea of a programming language compiling to another programming language isn't crazy at all. We do it all the time with great success.

Although there is debate as to whether or not it is due to SQL/RDBMSes not being purely relational or if it is more fundamental, what is agreed upon is that there is an object relation impedance mismatch. This makes it a hard problem to solve and many ORM toolkits only provide half solutions, and this is where a lot of friction comes into play.
There are these things, smartphones or something like that, that apparently almost everyone has, that can do that.
Do that pcap, it's doing _a lot_. Mine's on a seperate VLAN and runs via squid, as well as being rooted. 95% of packets out from it are dropped.

That said, good luck finding something better. Most smart TVs run Android garbage that gets progressively worse as updates fome
out, and no dumb TVs (in my country) have the feature set of the big boys. I can't find anything better than LG, even with the absurd lengths I have to go to make it suit my needs.
It has an SD card slot for unlimited storage practically, what are you complaining about?
I miss the days when Bill Gates was considered to be an absolute savage.
As a fan of everything containers and WSL (what else), I'll be looking forward to see any demo and docs of your project.
I understand it's not OSS and that's fine if it's your choice, but that's why your communication and demos will be key for the success of your app.

Claims are good, proofs are key (and I'm curious how it will separate itself from LIMA :)

I sincerely wish you all the best and as said, really looking forward to the first set of demos (videos/streams)
I have yet to see this giving security in practice anywhere. I think this is primarily a lock-in mechanism.
> Not sure I can recommend anything with motors, electronics or computers in 2023.

True, though my 512MB iPod Shuffle (the classic stick one from 2005) is, surprisingly, still going strong.
That is just nostalgia. There is something to be said about the icon design, but you really wouldn’t want the II of that era back. Nowadays you start an application by clicking a fixed location in the task bar or by pressing the windows key and typing the first two or three letters. Back than, you had to navigate a ridiculous start menu tree. Windows didn’t snap to the borders, task bar entries would move around. There was no search beyond the file system, so you either needed a ton of luck, a ton of time or a superhuman memory to change some obscure settings.
Instareview: maybe cool, let's see... What, no buttons to skip ahead/behind 15 seconds? Useless. What a goof! Good-bye
> the code for the space shuttle should be written carefully

Couldn't help but remember the comments in the Apollo-11 source code saying "TEMPORARY, I HOPE HOPE HOPE".

https://github.com/chrislgarry/Apollo-11/blob/a13539c7c5c482...
There’s many earlier versions of that story ex: “The Frog (1908)”

But I don’t know which is being referred to: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Frog_Prince
It doesn't lower the skill ceiling, it moves the emphasis on which skills contribute to winning.

It's relatively easy to spot when a game has a problem with low skill ceiling: the very best players have difficulty distinguishing themselves from other top players. So if the top player plays the 100th best player, in a game with low skill ceiling the top player might have a 55% chance of winning or so.

This is very much not the case in AoE4. And if AoE2 would add auto tracking arrows tomorrow, you wouldn't see the skill ceiling drop appreciably. You'd see players with strong micro but weaker macro and strategy fall in the rankings, and slower players with better macro and strategy rise.
I don't care if it feels like a place to get real work done or not. Whether I do get real work done matters of course, but I want it to look like a really nicely designed space too. And by nice design I mean beautiful to look at, not merely "designed to get work done" in the industrial design sense. Just like working in an office effectively shouldn't mean it has to be decorated with complete utilitarianism at every turn, nor should by screen.

Am I strange to tend to like app and OS redesigns if they make things look fresh, even when they might slow me down slightly, or even slow my machine down? I just wanted to be the contrarian voice here. Redesign all you want. It's ok to say "Let's choose just a little bit of form over function here". I usually like the new better than the old. No, Win2000 wasn't the pinnacle of Windows neither in function nor design. There I said it.
This guide provides an in-depth look at infographics and how they can be helpful for leadership development coaches. It covers everything from the basics of infographics to advanced tips and techniques for creating compelling visual aids for coaching and development purposes. Whether you're new to infographics or an experienced coach looking to enhance your toolkit, this guide has something for everyone.
This is pure comedy. Someone needs to put it into BG voice with AI, and make a clip, they'll get a lot of views.
one step in the right directions are labeled dimensions, where you can write input = width * hight * color * batch and never have to worry about tensor permutations again.

experimental support in pytorch
The only thing gold plating does is protect from corrosion.
> I wonder. Is there any enterprise that looks to shift work into non Linux, non windows, in 2023?

Does Serverless (FaaS/CaaS/WASM) count?

There might be organisations looking to move some workloads to *BSD (for instance storage or networking - famously Netflix run FreeBSD for their networking).

With regards to Windows, is there anyone switching workloads to Windows? I was under the impression that doesn't really happen anymore, Windows Server being kind of a legacy product (MS retired the slimest deployment, Nano, and features in new releases are nothing special), Azure supporting Linux well and .NET Core supporting Linux well.
Who remembers tourneys for Age of Empires at Sunnyvale Fry's.
I'm building an ActivityPub thing of my own: https://github.com/grishka/Smithereen

It's not quite ready for mainstream use just yet, but I'm getting there. The next update will improve moderation tools by a lot. One after that will, at last, add private messages.
The occasional refresh is expected. Revamping the UI every two years is not. It makes it impossible to do anything other than watch youtube. Supporting a network with a mixture of OSs that
kind of match but not really is an exercise in frustration.
Exactly. I'm happy with tsql [0] - template based, with safe sanitation, helper renderers/combinators, used in production for several years, would recommend this approach. It's basically pure sql with safe helpers when you want to use them. You can't use orm if you want to use underlying database beyond common denominator for basics.

[0] https://github.com/appliedblockchain/tsql
I'm not sure if I've ever paid less than $500 for the deductible, let alone have that be a total for a year. The plans tended to be that I had to pay 10-20% after the deductible, and max out of pocket was in the thousands. This wasn't even counting premiums. On top of it all, some things just had set prices: You always had to pay some for the ER, for example. And prices have only went up since I've left the US 9 or 10 years ago. And I was pretty lucky: Family members had started jobs where the family plan for health insurance literally exceeded their pay. Heck, I had a job like that, but I didn't have a family to worry about. A lot of folks' health care sucks unless they have money or get very lucky indeed.

It doesn't sound like you know the plight of others very well.
The generation of electricity from a typical 1,000-megawatt nuclear power station, which would supply the needs of more than a million people, produces only three cubic metres of vitrified high-level waste per year.

High level waste makes around 3% of radioactive waste in a typical power plant.

https://world-nuclear.org/nuclear-essentials/what-is-nuclear...
Hate on "space karen" all you want... but we all know that if he hadn't bought it, the company would still be a bloated carcass incapable of delivering features, its c-level would be dancing to the tune of every 3 letter agency, and its moderation teams would be openly enforcing left wing dogma while granting media friends a total exemption.

There never would have been an exodus to other protocols had the awful people responsible for all of the above not gotten what they deserved. They would still be relishing exactly the position and behavior they now openly hate musk for: petty tyranny.

All in all, a positive development. Twitter didn't fall as predicted, tons of incriminating evidence is coming out, and people who are used to always getting their way are now hearing what an unconditional "no" feels like from the other side, for the first time in their lives it seems.
This is somewhat similar to the Shape Up methodology from Basecamp [0] where there's a 2 week "cool down" at the end of every development cycle. So 6 weeks of feature development, followed by 2 weeks of bug fixing, refactoring, etc.

I've never done it in practice so I don't know how well it really works and there are some other parts of Shape Up that I disagree with strongly.

0: https://basecamp.com/shapeup
> Firefox requires uploading to Mozilla for signing to side load permanently

Are you sure?

I’ve been sideloading extensions, signed or not, into /usr/lib/firefox/browser/extensions/ and they’ve been working fine.
> You will never switch databases, so abstracting away the DB for some hypothetical "I might want to switch DBs one day!" scenario is absurd

I have a number of hobby projects that work with both SQLite and Postgres by virtue of a ORM. SQLite is great for testing and lightweight installs, while Postgres scaled much better.

So yes, there are absolutely use-cases where the ability to switch DBs is very valuable.
When I first read about JAX I thought it would kill Pytorch, but I'm not sure I can get on with an immutable language for tensor operations in deep learning.

If I have an array `x` and want to set index 0 to 10, I cannot do:

x[0] = 10

I instead have to do:

y = x.at[0].set(10)

I'm sure I could get used to it, but it really puts me off.
Features like auto-playing next song that Spotify/YouTube/whoever "thinks" I "might" like after a playlist finished playing is driving me mad. (Yes, I know it can be turned off, but it's on by default. Which reminds me, despite being a subscriber, I don't really like Spotify's UI on mobile, nor on the desktop.)
FYI, if your TV is rooted (rootmy.tv, or if it's too new: https://github.com/RootMyTV/RootMyTV.github.io/issues/85#iss...), you can remap the remote: https://github.com/andrewfraley/magic_mapper
Also UK. We use Oral-B electric too and TBH have reached the point where we just factor in an annual replacement. Their battery life gets very bad very quickly, but they seem to own the mass market here and nobody else feels any better.

Atrocious. Any quality suggestions are welcome.
From spending too many hours a day using Microsoft products, I always thought Bill Gates was the enemy who made stuff was (personally) intent on making me go insane.

It turns out he was on my side and thought his products were garbage too, for all the same reasons.
Run Windows 95 and Internet explorer, there's probably nobody targeting them these days :-)
II am one of the gen-Z'ers you are talking about.

Each time OS vendors update their UI, they add more white space and make the UI flatter. The old always complain but I just found the new design more comfortable and intuitive to use.

It is a one way trip. I can't get back to old, traditional IDE after trying the more modern VS Code.
I've been dabbling with Prisma after almost a decade of staying away from ORMs such as EJB3 / Hibernate / iBatis.

With Prisma I like the ability to generate migrations and the DB schema from a single schema definition file. I also like the autogenerated simple crud use cases.

It did not take long to have to go raw. A simple case of selecting the top most occurring unique columns from a table with a join to limit by user id is brutally trivial oneliner in SQL that just rolls off the keyboard. I took a good try to do the same with Prisma and I believe it can be done, but the complexity of what the DSL will look like is laughable.

So I still have the same opinion I've had for these past years, ORMs are okay for simple crud stuff but the moment you need something slightly beyond that bailing for the raw sql is the best thing that you can possibly do for the maintenance team that comes after you have changed projects.
There were a few places where the text didn't even parse, probably because of missing words.

Normally, when I see writing that bad (like on a discussion forum like this one), I just dismiss the author and skip the comment. A mistake here or there is understandable, but this was too much.
Work-at-home or work-in-office, everybody would like an all-expenses paid trip to some retreat and spend days doing "fun team building stuff" rather than slogging another normal week at the office (or at home).

I think a better test would be, as a tradeoff for work-from-home, would you subject to one week a quarter locked in a hotel (room, restaurant, conference room, that's it) where you do nothing for 10 hours a day except in-person collaboration on the company's most difficult and challenging problems. Whiteboarding, programming sprints, strategy sessions, etc.
Working out. Who wants to exercise while carrying a giant phone around with them? A tiny mp3 player is so much better for this!
That’s for the OS and apps. Every user is going to use the SD card anyway, and 256GB or 512GB of good quality storage would be wasted on music.
The very main reason is to have a higher quality audio output. Instead of having a shitty jack a device like this will have a very good DAC & amp, sometimes even a bi-DAC and bi-amp, and also a lot more power to handle bigger headphones.

Globally if you just have a basic pair of headphones / earphones you're better off having a USB-C <=> Jack adapter or a simple bluetooth receiver, but for cases where you want to have a really higher quality source then these will do incredibly well.
I think Bill was a lot more aggressive in early Microsoft days. By this point (email dated 2003), Bill had already stepped down as CEO 3 years prior (2000).
I like to call this "direct code". It does exactly what it looks like it does.
Lenses do not, they introduce a whole abstraction around something as simple as get/set. For this reason, the Kotlin code above would be much preferred IMO.
Interesting. In case you are not aware, [PRQL][1] has similar aims and is usable in Python [2].

[1]: https://prql-lang.org/
[2]: https://pypi.org/project/pyprql/
US flights grounded because engineer accidentally 'replaced one file'
If ads were really the issue, all he had to do is add the ads in the API.

Instead, he caused free advertising for Tapbot's upcoming Mastodon client and pissed off power users who produce the free content the site relies on to sell ads.

Thirdparty apps wouldn't exist if the official app was good enough.