skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's more interesting is that it's still slower than the iPhone 13 Pro. Since the debut of their fusion chips (2016), Apple said they were years ahead of the competition, and it seems like they still are. Sort of mind boggling how powerful apple silicon is.
Who is folx?
But we do have an accounting of her death:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLyB08xXoBs
Every Era Has Problems Caused by Its Own Technology
> enormous penalties in case of breaching contract.

penalties they could simply just ignore if they choose to. After all, they forced the sale in rubles, despite this not being part of the initial agreement of gas sales.

blowing it up seems just too much of shooting-self-in-the-foot for russia, unless russia can confidently lay the blame onto the west (particularly, the US) as the culprit.
No, clearly most people in this discussion don’t actually pay attention to the details that fdroid supports and doesn’t spend the 15 minutes of research necessary to understand it. Sad really, creating unnecessary friction as well.

https://f-droid.org/en/docs/Anti-Features/
This is completely off topic but I see your username and respond with, in a raspy voice: "General Kenobi"
SpaceX curbed Ukraine's use of Starlink internet for drones -company president
> The letter ‘x’ is an orthographic symbol that has become synonymous with gender inclusivity.”

https://www.cosmopolitan.com/sex-love/a40314411/folx-meaning...

TIL
I'm not looking forward to the balkanization of the internet. It's very convenient at the moment.
So far my experience with this is that I have to dismiss it (the "hey you should try this!" popup) for every single repository that I view, really quite obnoxious.
When the population stops growing the only option for growth is to start elevating more people out of poverty. Too bad so sad.
I've used VSC as a professional for 4 or 5 years now and love it. I prefer it over Visual Studio because the latter is so feature bloated. I'm currently using and M1 Mac to develop on and it works fine. Once you learn the shortcuts, you'll be zooming around.

Azure Data Studio is on its way to being a nice cross platform environment for databases, but it's not fully cooked yet. It was progressing really well but the last few months, it's been really slow to start the execution of any query for some reason. Hopefully they will fix that soon.

Both environments are plug-in based and there are a lot of good free ones available. You should definitely check it out.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-02138-x

"These findings suggest that, although vaccinated and/or previously infected individuals remain highly infectious upon SARS-CoV-2 infection in this prison setting, their infectiousness is reduced compared to individuals without any history of vaccination or infection. This study underscores benefit of vaccination to reduce, but not eliminate, transmission."
> Sydnet

Clever reference to Skynet ;)
What about "strong opinion when there is strong evidence"?
Otherwise, you have absurdities like that of the author of the article, who told everyone and their cousins that, for example, 4 hours of sleep was enough and then realized he needed more sleep. He had a strong opinion without solid evidence. The "loosely held" part is meaningless, of course (in theory...) one has to change opinion when the evidence changes.
It's ironic that you are spreading disinformation about an app that is used to report disinformation. The app was released about 2 weeks ago. Not 24 hours after the earthquake. The feature was also already within the app.
I actually just switched my CI pipelines from Docker to Buildah this week to avoid using an old version of docker-dind and drop permissions on my build containers.

It was incredibly easy. The arguments are exactly the same, so it was just a %s/docker/buildah/g

Images from dockerhub also need to have docker.io/ appended to the front, since buildah doesn't assume dockerhub by default. There is apparently an option for aliases to set a default search namespace but it wasn't important enough for me to dive into.
The passionate people that started all these companies wouldn't take most jobs in them today. The bureaucrats have taken over, even surprisingly in "startup" culture, not just FAANG. I don't think programming will retain value as a profession without being actively defended.
Yes the state aligned MSM platforms censor or manipulate the news to their aims. Those platforms are all that some people know. Some places where people in the west can find news alternative to the MSM narrative are: Odysee, Rumble, Bitchute, antiwar.com, thegrayzone, fair.org, commondreams, truthout.org, consortiumnews. Please comment with more here to spread the word.
Dasher (Software)
I tend to grab /etc/passwd out of the container to see what user they added for this purpose. For my own images, I use distroless (gcr.io/distroless/static-debian11:nonroot), and they use 65532: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless/blob/main...

(I tend to write go and CGO_ENABLED=0, so I typically just pick any user and it doesn't matter. But it can matter in many common cases, so it's worth checking now to save confusion and trouble later. But, it's /etc/passwd that names the user, and filesystem internals that control file access. Typically if a container is designed for nonroot, the relevant files will be owned by the nonroot user they picked. But not always!)
The truth is that we in the industry already know exactly what is happening and why. Confirmed over and over and over. If you want to throw away that knowledge away because he didn't cross the t's for you, more power to you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31718168
Even if you still believe that (it’s clearly overblown) the CO2 from the blade of wind turbine is irrelevant in the scale of everything.

Transporting the blade to the facility, processing them, developing all the equipment will probably make more CO2 anyway.

Maybe it’s even possible to burn them directly in a coal plant and recover the energy. (they have very good filtration systems)
"Have I Got News for You", legendary UK political satirical/comedy-panel show, 1990-still running

One thing that kept them fresh was inviting guests-of-the-hour; often beleaguered under-fire politicians, who they would then call corrupt or liars or incompetent to their faces. Not something you'd ever see on US television, other than Stewart or Colbert.

Background: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Have_I_Got_News_for_You

Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=have+i+got+news...
I'm starting to wonder if the most effective way to protect against prompt injection is to use an additional layer of (hopefully) a smaller model.

As in, another prompt that searches the input and/or output for questionable content before sending the result. The question will be if that is also susceptible, but I suspect fine tuning an LLM only to do the task of filtering and not parsing will be easier to control.
Ah, folk (or folks) that would make sense. I thought that was always a non-gendered term but I'd better not question it.
I feel you 100%. Recently I have started asking myself "Is this what I want to be doing right now" and actually taking time to consider and answer the question. It is not a perfect solution but it gives me some space to reconsider whether what I'm doing is serving my needs. Sometimes the alternative is to go watch a movie/play a game/read a book instead, it doesn't have to be either Something Serious.

Also I think meditation helps. It is not a cure all but you are literally practicing letting your brain go unstimulated for a period of time.

If your phone is your main source of distraction then put it out of reach, power it down, put it in a drawer on the other side of the house, etc.
Jeez, tone down the snark? Especially if you’re going to not provide any sources. Either way, you are incorrect. Cable TV indeed started as a way for folks to get TV when reception was otherwise impossible at the home (e.g. a mountain sits between them and the broadcast antenna). Fwiw, my great-grandfather started a small (small!) cable company in rural east coast-ish mountains back in the late 50s or early 60s because they otherwise had no reception.

Per Wikipedia [0]:

“The abbreviation "CATV" is used in the US for cable television and originally stood for community antenna television, from cable television's origins in 1948; in areas where over-the-air TV reception was limited by distance from transmitters or mountainous terrain, large community antennas were constructed, and cable was run from them to individual homes.
[…]
The early systems simply received weak (broadcast) channels, amplified them, and sent them over unshielded wires to the subscribers, limited to a community or to adjacent communities. The receiving antenna would be taller than any individual subscriber could afford, thus bringing in stronger signals; in hilly or mountainous terrain it would be placed at a high elevation.”

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cable_television
How is this an argument for Microsoft forcing updates on people's devices? Microsoft own Windows, that doesn't give them jurisdiction over people's property.
People who claimed to be senior SREs wrote long Twitter threads about how it was going to look like a post-nuclear wasteland within a week of the purchase.
24h after starting Paxlovid, I was doing mechanical work under my mom's car.

The worst side effect was the blood pressure. My eyes almost popped out of their sockets!
My credit rating is now excellent, but at one point was so bad it was impossible to get credit. Only Affirm would extend me credit. They helped me rebuild my score when nobody else would. Hearing this news is saddening, hope they make it through this downturn
Yeah, that's not how any of this works.
Well, otherwise just about every plant and animal we use in agriculture would be GMO for the last 1000 years.
The only recent movie which duped me and looked very film-like was "Dark Waters". But Edward Lachman designed it to be as close to 70s film look as possible. It is pointless otherwise.
> I listened to a piece on NPR

Friendly correction: Radiolab is a production of (my former client) WNYC, not NPR.

My sense is that the creative freedom and energy at WNYC is substantially different than in the NPR editorial process.
There isn't a one size fits all approach. You are free to use a tiny Switch. I am free to use the normal size (for me) handheld console that can not only play switch games, but also has every single major game released for every console before the PS2. Oh, it also plays PC games pretty well. I'm perfectly happy with my choice.
>"WebGPU is an abstraction for modern graphics APIs such as Direct3D 12, Metal, and Vulkan"

Which means that someone who wanted to write a graphics API and/or graphics API abstraction layer --

would do well to study WebGPU...

(in addition to other graphics APIs and graphics API abstraction layers...)
Disappointed to see this on the front page.
If there's a reasonable motive, a reasonable story makes a reasonable connection.
The Common Lisp standard was completed in 1994.
He was banned for trolling after being repeatedly warned to stop. I have no idea why you thought that was "pressure from above". But there are people who think any ban on HN is an insidious plot by YC, so it's not worth arguing.
That's just a word. They are parenting and looking after their kids welfare as best they can.
I got fed up with Docker having a "Virtual machine service" using like 4GB of memory (while running no containers) on my 8GB Mac so I investigated what I thought would be "native" (arm64) Lima.

I tried this k8s https://github.com/lima-vm/lima/blob/f7e7addab557da560da7146... example thinking it'd be a thin wrapper around QEMU.

6gb+ usage RAM with nothing deployed lol

The disconnect to me is weird. I'm pretty sure with qemu-system-aarch64, Debian/Alpine don't use more than 100-200mb of RAM sitting idle. Where does 6GB of RAM usage come from?

Not that I think it's a great use of time to optimize for this whatsoever. I just thought it'd be a fun exercise.
"Depth of field" is neither a defect, nor anything to do with the sensor/ film, yet I have seen this misconception repeated all over the place for years! (why?)
ModGPT1, ModGPT2, ModGPT3 and ModGPT4 have voted to close your question as duplicate of <similar sounding yet totally different question>.
Anecdotally, I agree that Nancy's sits different in the stomach (in a good way, in moderation).

I like it after at least a couple weeks in the fridge.
The board did their job perfectly!
> Brain drain, loss of foreign investment, technology imports, diminishing consumer activity, falling real estate markets

I dont think the kremlin cares for any of these, except may be with brain drain (which they can easily fix by preventing movement of people).

As long as russia produces enough food for the population, a subsistence living is "good enough" in the eyes of the kremlin, and thus these sanctions doesn't hurt as much as the west had hoped.
https://www.biospace.com/article/releases/bio-cat-announces-...

That's what MB40 is.
R65, a late 1970s homebrew 6502 computer
Oh that’s interesting! I was just assuming they determined some large list of words and phrases that you couldn’t use. Makes a lot more sense to front-load a bunch of prompt data about “chat bot does not discuss politicians”.

I guess this evolves into an arms race where we’re constantly growing that initial prompt.
Worse in the aspect of market dominance.
Thoughts on NATS?
Sure, that’s after cable evolved into something with enough bandwidth to the house to deliver dozens/hundreds of channels to a subscriber, not to mention the necessary distribution infrastructure on the back-end (e.g. satellite). That wasn’t the case at first. Heck, Sputnik hadn’t even launched when cable started.
> reading books

Not sure how much currency this has lately, but back at the dawn of Web 2.0, this was well-known comedy. Relates 'books' to 'tech'.

Medieval helpdesk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQHX-SjgQvQ
The charts suggest 2009 as the inflection point not 2012.
Somehow I feel like this one won’t make it into a future installment of the “Twitter Files”. I wonder why.
I use PhotoSync as well, I setup a shortcut/automation that runs it anytime I connect to home Wi-Fi, after a 30 second wait and SSID check to prevent false positives.

I still have to click the notification, due to iOS limitations but having the notification show serves as a good reminder to run it.
yummyfajitas was 95 percentile for sincerity on this site. Calling him a troll is just easy.
Wow, great idea and looks good in a modernist way. The main problem is deciding what color to paint it.
Probably was just not blaming corporations and capitalism for the end of the ice age.
Because it shows up in video games where it's an artificial effect and many including me people turn it off.
What if you wanted to join a few different sources together, large ones at that, via query and have it filtered out, without reading all of it into memory first of course? Or.. running analytical queries, matches via reconciliation functions, basically doing useful stuff with different data sources available at once.
Speaking to ChatGPT does give me a feeling that I'm speaking to MultiVac occasionally.
If you want to use any of these,

1) Navigate in the Finder to /System/Library/CoreServices/

2) Open "CoreTypes.bundle" by right-clicking it and selecting "Sow Package Contents" from the centext menu, then open the "Contents" folder, then "Resources"

3) There they are! Find a suitable icon (preview either with "Get Info" or by double-clicking, which will open them in Preview)

4) In a second window, navigate to the folder you want to decorate.

5) Select it and open its file info with "Get Info" (either using Command + I, the context menu, or "Get Info" in the "File" menu)

6) Drag and drop the .icns file onto the little icon at the top left. (Not onto the big preview.) You have now successfully copied the icns resources.

To revert to the default icon, just select the small icon in the file info and hit delete.
Cloud security is different, especially for these government contracts. Everything has to be certified to a higher standard and the staff all have to have clearances. A clearance gives you a nice comp boost, so dorking around looking at stuff because you can is a good way to get it yanked.
Is there any venue in the world which has no rules in place for the users of the venue?
Google used to be considered different from and better than all the companies you list (except Facebook). Being lumped together with those companies would have been seen as an insult to Google in the past.
His whole comment history and the warnings he received are right there for everybody to read. But, no, I'm sure you're right: it's all an elaborate plot, because BayesianWitch threatened to upend the YC hegemony.
The biggest difference is that Podman and Buildah are funded by and used underneath OpenShift which is a huge money maker for Red Hat while Docker is on life support with Mirantis holding the plug.

Momentum around Docker that isn't Desktop all but halted in 2018 or so.
Thank you for explaining. But also: Many NPR stations air Radiolab, and that is where I, and probably GP, hear it.
I've had the most luck at enterprises with large legacy foundations that they are desperate to modernize. These companies have tried to migrate to the cloud. They have tried building replacements for their legacy systems. They have tried paying millions of dollars to consulting companies to build a one size fits all replacement for their legacy mess. Kafka has been the fastest way to start taming some of the ridiculous amounts of data going through these systems that are so convoluted that no one knows where all the bodies are buried. I've found it gives a very good layer of separation where you can still interface with and get data from these legacy systems while also enabling modern application development with said data.

Company after company has spent years trying to just classify and normalize all of their data. These big data warehouse style environments always end up so brittle and take so much longer to get anything useful out of compared to the sort of immediate and incremental improvement you can get with a Kafka style migration away from these older systems. You're right that it's overkill for so many companies though. I'm curious to know where you've seen success with Kafka.
If you don't mind a little Musk propaganda, I enjoyed these two videos [0] [1] from Everyday Astronaut where he toured the SpaceX factory and launch site ("Starbase") with Musk. My favorite quote was about the most common trap that engineers fall into, which is to waste time optimizing something that shouldn't exist in the first place. I'm sure that's not an original Muskism, but it stuck with me nonetheless.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=t705r8ICkRw

[1] https://youtube.com/watch?v=SA8ZBJWo73E
Yeah, given go's history with breaking changes (and the habit of OKR-chasing managers and Senior Staff to make Number Go Up to look good on the promo packet), I definitely would not trust any opt-out mechanism to not receive operationally-significant changes in the next five years.
I believe your reply will still post even if you get a noprocrast page. I’ve left a few comments that way, and was surprised 3 hours later to find they had a typo.
And Im sure adult sites are full of non trivial interesting problems and could be managed relatively ethically.

As for the interview problem you face, it's due to offer and demand. I work in an investment bank in Hong Kong, we need ideally super experts in everything who can do low latency, understand swaps, know other brokers, client systems, exchanges, FIX by heart and stuff like that.

We start interviewing on those constraints and then if we find no one we lower the bar until we ask for a LinkedList implementation and find a guy doing it relatively ok. And the guy turns out to be great and useful most of the time and we have to teach him the gaps. If you cant get in the job you want it s prob because they find too many people already and can afford to select on absurd skills.
I was thinking it's like some kind of Philip K. Dick near-future story
There's a github repo, it contains other blocklists too:

https://github.com/quenhus/uBlock-Origin-dev-filter

In particular look at: dist/google/ and stackoverflow_copycats.txt
The language is ok in my opinion, the community though, that's another story... The worst overengineered projects I ever worked on were written in Java.
Ask HN: Anyone using Svele for web applications?
Starting a brand new project which has about 10 routes.

I've been using Svelte for websites and loving how fast, easy, and honestly painless it has been to mostly just write Typescript with HTML/CSS. I'm tempted to use it for my new project, but figured I'd ask for some anecdotes.

I've only ever used React for web UIs since 2016. Anyone using Svelte for web applications instead of choosing React? What are your thoughts?
"Absolutely not. That includes actions taken by the Board of Regents in direct opposition to public ballot initiatives"

Example
How do you handle binding to privileged ports with rootless Podman? That's what stopped me from deploying via Podman the last time I tried.
This could be a good location, at least personally I think so. My time on here is maybe 15-20 minutes a time. Usually once or twice a week although the last week has been a bit more frequent. ;)
then paying $42 Billion Dollars for it was probably a mistake.
Digital copies, yes, I would.

I also take issue with the practice of software as a service specifically, and while I see that you provide a perpetual license, without pro-rating monthly payments toward a perpetual license you're creating a psychologically abusive system to extract value from people with that model same as most SaaS.

I'm not sure what you're doing is bad on net, probably the world is better off for the solution you've developed despite the aspects of it that I find problematic. I understand how hard it is to make "good" choices with regard to this stuff on a personal level, and I place most of the blame on the systems that surround us.

I think the ideas/memes I'm sharing/championing here are deeply important to the continued freedom/growth of the human race in concert with computers. I'm not trying to be mean to you or put down your product or belittle your effort. I understand probably deeper than most what it takes to do this and what you have done is impressive. That doesn't make it right. I don't have the answers, I'm not even trying to tell you "stop selling your shit and open source it immediately". I live in the real world too.

I'm very worried that most people are not even thinking about the questions/implications of artificial scarcity and how tacitly okay we are with it as a society, that's why I'm so loud about this.
Putin could use 'false flag' in Ukraine war
So. From the updated EUA for paxlovid which includes the date of the original EUA, https://www.fda.gov/media/155049/download

>On December 22, 2021, the FDA issued an EUA for emergency use of PAXLOVID for the treatment of mild-to-moderate COVID-19 in adults and pediatric patients (12 years of age and older weighing at least 40 kg)...

And from your linked document,

>LAGEVRIO™ (molnupiravir) capsules, for oral use Original EUA Authorized Date: 12/23/2021

Paxlovid was approved 1 day before molnupiravir. Everything I said was true.
Bernstein: The greatest 5 minutes in music education
Ask HN: Anyone else frustrated with ChatGPT's filters?
I understand that OpenAI might get into trouble if their tech outputs hate speech etc, but it drives me insane that such a useful AI is "crippled" and restricted to such extent. What are your thoughts on this?
The famous humorous example is "I dedicate this book to my parents, Ayn Rand and God." Sometimes an example can be humorous, educational, and technically not actually confusing.
Yes Asimov. Also more recently it’s reminiscent of Westworld “Analysis…”