skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, Apple either need to support native containerization in the MacOS kernel (allowing people to create MacOS native images) or help bring Linux to the MBP.

Docker based workflows are rubbish on my MBP.
I suppose you could argue that intellectual property is privacy and self-determination. All else being equal, I shouldn't have to share my ideas, thoughts, writings, diary, code if I don't want to. Nor should I have to give it to you under terms I don't agree with. Try to make that enforceable and you get IP.

That said, IP laws are too strong. Exclusive IP rights should probably only last about 20 years, among other changes. I think someone who was alive when Star Wars came out should be able to create their own Star Wars movie before they die. I had a very interesting and stressful conversation with David Simon, creator of The Wire on Twitter about this, where he vehemently disagreed.

Re: UBI "happy" is doing a lot of work there. It relates to the "basic" of UBI. Where's that line? IMO, an optimal target is to guarantee the approximate lifestyle of someone making perhaps $100,000 a year or so. Something comfortable but you're not buying yachts. Maybe a canoe or two. We should start at literally any number (probably somewhere around the poverty line) and raise it as politics allows as quickly as possible. I'd imagine that would take about 100 years. In that situation, I still think market effects would be useful to encourage and incentivize people to create new things and improve the world. Obviously we'd have a lot more information at that point to decide on the details!
> I never got PTSD from it because I stood my ground.

I'm glad that you didn't get PTSD, but that's not how that works. PTSD isn't "anxiousness because I didn't stand my ground", it's mental baggage which occurs after traumatic experiences. That can happen even if you stand your ground.

Just wanted to mention this because it almost seems malicious to build the narrative of "if you defend yourself you also avoid PTSD".
Discrete math and linear algebra
I would be more interested in how the native Spanish speakers pronounce it, and whether or not they find it a bad fit for their language phonotactically.
It would lead to some hilarious malpractise if anyone understood floating point and stole a billion cents. Things like this has happend and will continue if people arent aware of floating point error.
Just as another point of anecdata, I feel the same way in terms of optimism that has shifted more towards dread. It's definitely not cannabis use. It may be a general en fecha of getting older, though.
I have an Epson R2880 that needs keyhole surgery because of this stupid ink. Stunning, heavenly prints but needs to be constantly used. The alternative ink feed options are excellent, however, such as the bulk options. I inject TP ink into TP cartridges now.
I'm just curious but what is that unchanged state to you? Because I have a twitter account that I never use and I tried using it a few weeks ago only to be greeted by spam robots, malware robots, "sexy women" sending cryptic messages that want me to do something.

I saw very little human engagement in my few minutes on twitter.
or ... people tricking AI into tricking people?

or ... ... AI tricking people into tricking people?
Readers who like SQL may also enjoy Steampipe [1], an open source tool to live query 99+ services with SQL (e.g. AWS, GitHub, CSV, Kubernetes, etc). It uses Postgres Foreign Data Wrappers under the hood and supports joins etc across the services. (Disclaimer - I'm a lead on the project.)

1 - https://github.com/turbot/steampipe
I wrote a portable solution for the user ID mapping problem: https://github.com/FooBarWidget/matchhostfsowner

It's an init program — written in Rust — that changes the UID of an account (including home directory) inside the container to match that of the host. It takes care of corner cases such as what happens if there's a conflicting account, or when the user wants to run as root, or when chowning the home directory is too slow, etc.

In a related article I detail why such a program is non-trivial, what all the caveats are that one might have to look out for, and what alternative approaches exist (e.g. bind mounts): https://www.joyfulbikeshedding.com/blog/2021-03-15-docker-an...
Ditto. When I left work, I really left work. Didn't think about it at all. Even the 15 minute breaks were enjoyable. I'd buy a package of Little Debbie pinwheels and flip through the damaged magazines in the breakroom. Didn't own a phone then.
This rings true for me as well. I’m in my mid thirties and just moved out of Seattle to live on a nearby island surrounded by trees. The night sounds of coyotes and owls is so much better than a city street.
This is really well considered way to telemetry. I wish all telemetries are like this.
docker-compose can work with podman running its socket service. There is also a podman-compose, which is mostly feature compatible. That said, the transition can be painful. Especially from root to rootless.
human-centered" and "AI-centered"
It always is. But people get so stuck on this idea of lugging the panel around with you for some reason.
Wear high quality N95 masks around the general public and people you haven't personally trusted to test negative that day.
I shoot raw jpeg on fuji and basically never edit. The workflow friction is high enough to cause month or more delay between taking and sharing pictures. Plus I find it tedious and boring.

All I do when I shoot on camera is plug it into my laptop or PC and immediately upload the good jpegs to Google photos. From there I can download on phone and reupload to wherever (not Instagram, I don't care about it).

I have plans to put a section on my website for my favorite photos.

So no I don't find x workflow to require a commitment to process. It's only slightly harder than just shooting on the phone.

I disagree with others saying phone is good enough. Lens characteristics (shooting aperture priority to choose depth of field) alone is a good enough differentiator for me to justify carrying a camera.

Luckily there are very portable solutions for those that want better than phone without dropping 2k and 500 on camera and lens. Old Fuji mirrorless are all basically phenomenal and only miss out by having lower rez sensor, slower autofocus, and maybe missing one or two film sims. I shot on an xe2 with the f2 23mm for years to great effect. I hear and see great things coming from Ricoh as well which is point and shoot and very portable, not sure price though.

I think phones take phenomenal pictures but their sensors and lenses are quite tiny.
Specifically just the 400 best/recent ones. Google will never return more than 400 results for a query despite reporting ~80,000,000 results. If you click next enough it will run out after showing you ~38 pages of 10 results or almost 4 pages of 100 results.

This is the intended behavior. It kind of ruins serendipitious web surfing via search. I look through 4 pages of 100 results in less than a minute and the web as google search presents it just feels so shallow now.
I don't think the author realized that the `configure` script at the center of his rant is auto-generated by `autoconf`, and not written by a human...

The source is a straightfoward `configure.ac` of 75 commented lines of code (13 with comments removed)
This is very good news, thank you!
not everybody reading the word play would know the reference, it's useful to tell them.

and while plays on words are great, when they're counterfactual it gets confusing what is mean, and becomes unclear if the author knows what's being said, and Rome did fall in a day, 6 times
Everyone has different features they like about a language -- just like people have different opinions of the "best" music, food, sports, style, etc. Kotlin is the language that "clicks" with me, more than any other (in 20+ years), by far. It's just awesome -- so thank you to JetBrains and everyone who contributes to Kotlin and its ecosystem. The new compiler is a big step forward, fantastic job!
It'll be kinda funny when these become like zero day exploits to get the AIs to slip up and stray outside their sanitized space. I suspect when they're more powerful they'll sanitize not just politically correct areas but financial analysis or other topics that could be especially valuable and sold under a higher "premium" tier...
From my subjective experience, Podman to date remains an unfinished toy and Docker is still the gold standard for running containers.
They started limiting how many people I could follow in a day. Very suddenly today. I could follow zero people at all, the one person I wanted to follow was too many. For no apparent reason. They linked me to a 2019 policy explaining this, and none of the reasons listed apply. I just… can’t follow a person today for some reason.
I think, in this case, this is not so much gatekeeping as a different definition of what it means to be an engineer. Most anywhere outside of the United States shares that definition - one that requires one to have met certain obligations, both in terms of education and demonstration of abilities, but also of responsibility for the results of their efforts - that the US does not have. An engineer is responsible for what they have built in most places in a way that software engineers are not, and prompt engineers even less so. Those individuals (rightly) feel slighted that the term of art that applies to them does not hold the same weight in other circles, and that those individuals profit off of this difference in definition.

Sometimes the gate is kept because to pass beyond is to take on a responsibility that not everyone is fit or willing to bear.
Bobby Tables is upping his game as of late.
You didn't answer my question, so I will: there isn't anything in the second half of the article that would change the moderation call here.

You guys seem to be seizing on my saying I didn't read the whole article as if it were a horrifying gotcha. Let me try to disabuse you of that: it isn't necessary to read all of every article to make reasonable moderation calls, and that's lucky, because it would be physically impossible to do so. I can barely keep up with the titles.

I haven't overridden the will of the community because the community has no single will on this. It's divided along obvious political/tribal lines. It's not my job to align with any political or tribal view, including my own. The moderation principle on HN is simple and clear: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor.... Literally anyone with strong political views can expect to occasionally encounter something on HN that outrages them; if not, then we're doing a lousy job, because one thing's clear: intellectual curiosity ranges across political and tribal fences.
Vaccines do not cause mutations, period.

Continued nonstop spread of the virus because the population refuses to take vaccines, refuses to take boosters, refuses to keep up effective NPIs like masking, etc... that can all lead to more mutations.
That later turned into iBot, and then rscheata https://secure.runescape.com/m=news/jagex-vs-ibot--anti-bot-...

Worked on contributing a lot to that project, became my first (semi) open source contributions, and the scripts were my first forays into selling my work :)
That's right. Remdesivir was underrated for awhile because the tests were done late in treatment. It's nearly as effective as Pax if given early.

I believe Remdesivir is also one of only treatments that has any effectiveness past the first week of infection as well.
It's an interesting question. I've been pondering about what will happen to the human population with AI. Will we have more or less babies?

Arguments that more babies will come:

* AI will help us become exponentially more efficient so one person can produce more, leading to more resources for more babies

Arguments that fewer babies will come:

* AI replaces everyone except the elites or those that control the AI

* AI will help us invent medicine that makes the existing population live longer or forever
It's true. Not sure. Why you were downvoted.
how synergistic
Apparently AWS will rent you a machine with 24 TB, so that's within an order of magnitude of the 256 TB limit.
Promscale Has Been Discontinued
Does HyperV have a solution where the hypervisor integrates with the guest kernel, telling it to evict page caches when the host needs more memory?
Whatever factual errors that comment claims to have found, they're not material to the moderation call here, which is the question I was asking.

I don't think the comments were as disastrous as you suggest. It's true that the majority were negative, but not all—and in any case, it's important that HN's front page not just be a product of majoritarian sentiment. If it were, then we would clearly be failing the core principle of HN (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...).

Did I pick the right hill to die on at the hands of the majority? Maybe not, but (a) the sentiments would be the same if I had; and (b) we have to take some chances; if we don't, we fail for sure.
You think infection only happens once? People are racking up 3rd, 4th, 5th etc. infections now. Each one is another chance to create mutations. It will not stop until we stop transmission.

The more vaccinated/up to date boosted the population then the less chance for overall spread and transmission, leading to less mutations.
Some companies are a lot more transparent than others. The last couple places I've worked had no such red tape (pun intended I guess).
It's a gargantuan task to clean up low quality post and fight back low quality copy paste blog spam from a community that has become resume padding for the masses.

The community has spoken, to the extent whether the majority of usage becomes the defacto standard, and basically filtered out all but the most basic coding issues that are just one peg above homework assignments.
> Yet there are companies out there rejecting me... because I couldn’t code this obscure hard algorithms problem in 45 mins.

> I’m talking about phone screens

You have phone screens asking you to solve algorithm problems?

> I work for a faang, I’ve worked at all kinds of “prestigious” companies, I have worked at all kinds of companies, I get paid more than most people will ever do in their lifetime, and most importantly I know my stuff.

In the spirit of helpfulness, to be honest, I found this off-putting. If you say such things during interviews you may unintentionally raise red flags. The hard algorithms might be a contrived reason to reject you.
What do you prefer instead of IntelliJ? It's great even for other languages e.g. in Goland and Webstorm.

There is formatting support via Gradle and Maven. You can even run prettier via prettier-java.

Boilerplate more exists in frameworks especially the older the 1s. You don't have to use it.
I'd love to see some research on optimal display size/configuration. My intuition is that there's a balance between 1) having enough space to see what you're focusing on and some reference/documentation and 2) having so much space things get lost and you spend time trying to find that thing you care about.

I feel like 30" is the upper limit here. I use a 27" 4k monitor at 150% scale, and wouldn't want more than two at that resolution. An ultrawide would probably be nice, though.
US Companies Aren’t Firing People as They Usually Do
https://archive.ph/W1nbB
The most infuriating thing with Maps is that if you're looking at directions and have got the viewport where you want it and want to do something there (e.g. look at the description of a restaurant that's near the station you're changing at, or get directions to somewhere along your route), you can't. There's no way to escape from "directions mode" except hitting the back button, which resets your viewport. So you have to memorize the name of the place you're interested in, exit directions, and then hope that searching finds the place you were looking at a second ago (which, maybe in English it does, but searching for a Japanese place by name works maybe 1/3 of the time).
Yes. Prompt injection will continue to be a common vulnerability for quite a while, from what I've seen.

I wrote a bunch about this back in September:

- https://simonwillison.net/2022/Sep/12/prompt-injection/ was I believe the first blog entry to use the term "prompt injection"

- https://simonwillison.net/2022/Sep/16/prompt-injection-solut... - "I don't know how to solve prompt injection" - talks about how, unlike attacks like SQL injection, I don't actually know of a guaranteed mitigation for this class of attack

- https://simonwillison.net/2022/Sep/17/prompt-injection-more-... - "You can’t solve AI security problems with more AI" is my argument that using more prompt engineering to do things like detect if an incoming prompt contains an injection attack isn't very likely to work

It's five months later now and I am yet to be convinced that there's an easy fix to this problem.

Microsoft's new Bing Chatbot is vulnerable to a prompt leak attack - and Microsoft worked with OpenAI directly on building that! https://twitter.com/kliu128/status/1623472922374574080
Bash is not an acceptable compilation target. And much of the text is handwritten but transcluded.
I remember Peter Thiel once said that investing in google is investing against innovation, that the company had no competition for a very long time, and that they see no reason to why they needed to reinvent themselves. As long as there's no threat to the company, they can just maintain the current tech and harvest the green from it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Q26XIKtwXQ
If you use chocolatey, you might want to give scoop a shot ;) https://scoop.sh/
It's the fact they're all dog slow that levels the playing field, at least for me! I have a 907X and it's a love hate relationship... Down to the log files being encrypted.
That is a great design configuration. I've seen a few models like this at Burning Man. Great mix of cargo, charging, balance, speed, etc. I was so inspired by seeing them I wrote a paper designing an entire town based around vehicles like this :)

I mean except for the 2nd passenger with rowing & leg press interface, that's......forward thinking!
http://www.cinegrain.com/

These guys actually filmed every film stock and offer a similar thing. Think their stuff is used in all the big movies.
Seeing more and more Quarkus (IBM / Redhat) and Micronaut (Oracle) jobs these days. It's not as bad anymore.
Looks like they will be supporting Chrome at some point, based on the announce event reports, one of the spokespeople said "Chrome has to implement some features" before they can support it, maybe they'll make a Chrome extension to fill the gap and get it working on there.
For me it was acquired as a buff to my career growth. The more I learned the more I was worth and it would directly lead me to promotions.

Once I got to a place where I wasn't interested in climbing higher (the stress/dollar isn't worth it for me), I felt a vacuum of inertia.

It's uncomfortable to not be buzzing as that's what I was used to, I associate it with progress and reward.

Without the excuse of upskilling for work, I notice that my scouring and crawling for information is associated with stress in my personal life. It's a something I do to distract myself and procrastinate from dealing with whatever stressor is in front of me.

I have now been trying to focus more on my personal emotional growth and looking for ways I can become a better person. Resisting the allure of distraction and dealing with my stressors head on is hard. I don't have an answer for how to yet, but at this stage I am aware of it and on that journey.

One thing I have come to realise is that life is desperately short and I want to strive to experience it in the best way I am wired to.
I have to wonder ...how do features like this get tested and greenlighted on supposedly cutting edge global platforms with the best teams.
So the answer is: despite Android having all this, there's literally nothing to show fir this "might, if, maybe" etc. wishful thinking.
Visual Studio is not vscode.
Long hours and toxic, high-risk environment.
Journalists writing bullshit straight out of their asses is certainly nothing new in this day and age.
Not sure why you’re quite so personally upset by this idea.

Think about it - if you’re someone who wants to continue making cool rockets you’re going to tell the person with all the money anything they want to hear, including “Oh yes, you’re so smart and your R&D contribution is so important, thank you for thinking of these things, how would we have managed without you.”

The last thing you want is the person with all the money to stop giving you money because their notoriously fragile ego has been bruised.
There are people whose mothers died during childbirth, but babies literally can't take care of themselves, they need to be constantly attended to and the original moment of trauma is always the moment they are weaned. Surrogate mothers are extremely common, the fact that in the loss of the biological role the cultural form of the mother is still retained speaks even more strongly to Freud's point, that these co-ordinates that first arrange psychological life are so deeply embedded that we even unconsciously impose them even when they aren't necessary, and that we structure our societies around them.

>> The further one gets from that original source of comfort, the more complex means they employ to try and return, ceaselessly failing, always repeating the same thing over and over again. This is the origin of all language, all logic, and all of human society for Freud.

>Dubious.

This was just a quick summary of Freud's theory, I did not expect anyone to read thousands of pages of Freud but you are welcome to do so and then decide whether or not his work is "relevant". As I said, people in SciTech might not like him, but theres a very good chance that their therapists do. Freud remains one of the most cited authors in history.
Don't see how your challenges relate to Java. What you describe about slow moving large organisations happen regardless of the language or framework. I've seen the same whether it's PHP, NodeJs or Java.
getting real Good Will Hunting vibes off this thread. "You wasted $150,000 on an education you coulda got for a buck fifty in late charges at the public library."
Not really recently. Both were implemented almost simultaneously in circa June 2018.

https://github.com/AkihiroSuda/docker/commit/588a4e91fc8cb99...
https://github.com/containers/podman/commit/19f5a504ffb14709...

Rootless Docker wasn't merged/released until Docker 19.03, though , but still it is already nearly 4 years old.
That sounds very expensive for 8TB of storage. I should think you could build a modest NAS for half that. Alternatively, buy two Western Digital My Books to get more space + redundancy.
Are there any stories you can share?
Depends who/where/when you're talking about. For example, I'd really hesitate to lump the carefully planned controlled "slow burns" that Native Californians and Aboriginal Australians have practiced into the same category as "slash and burn". The former is done in a very planned way in very restricted areas and ends up having the net effect of reducing the number of wildfires while also increasing the productivity of certain species like acorns. There's a large number of other benefits to these techniques like the charcoal produced ending up cleaning the streams and making them more safe to enjoy and drink from for humans

"Slash and burn" as I've heard it is mostly applied to colonial techniques where the goal is actual destruction of forests to turn the land into (temporarily) very productive agricultural plots. This is in contrast to the cultural burns that were usually done in the name of preservation and to the benefit of many native wild plants

But we could just be going by different dictionaries