skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The hard way? Copy bootloader from somewhere, partition, extract readymade rootfs, setup bootloader, reboot. Sounds more like the Arch way. :)

The only ARM specific thing here is probably the need to use a DTB.

This just shows that manual Linux installation on random ARM board is not more complex than on x86_64. Perhaps even simpler, since you're just extracting a pre-made rootfs instead of using a package manager during installation.
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Begins Third Year at Jezero Crater
Actually, the important part is appearance, not what happened. The fact that they used ChatGPT and announced it is the bad thing, because it makes it look even more trivial and unimportant to most people, regardless of the motivation behind it.

When does it become personal? When does a dosage of a toxin become toxic? It's a matter of degree, and using ChatGPT decreases the degree enough so that the probability of someone finding it in impersonal increases significantly.

I know a lot of engineers and science-minded types will see past it and not think it a big deal, but an averave person will see it very differently, and maybe that is made even more offensive because the average person does not even understand what ChatGPT is and sees it as a toy chat bot.
Some thoughts: I like Douglas Adams phrase that says "I'd be happy than right any day". Also, about the hint "If programming is your dance, and you love doing it, then do it professionally" consider that turning something fun into a job may make it dull.

In my life I became much "lighter" when I learned to don't care so much if people think I'm right. I basically stopped being https://m.xkcd.com/386/ . My advice is be somewhat eclectic and respect other people tastes.

One more thing, and this is something I heard from someone else and could confirm myself: once you pass the stage of knowing your body and reading other people's non verbal communication, dance is purely algorithmic with a bit of Markov chain to decide the next step; we, TI/CS people, are actually the best ones doing it.
Restaurants are in the sweet spot of the economy of scale when it comes to things like sauces and stocks. Households can be a bit too small; making chicken stock is practical, but not effortless. Commercial processed food corporations on the other hand are too big; they can afford to formulate a witch’s brew of Flavoring 31A, Refined Extract Concentrate, and Butylated Hydroxysorbate that 9 out of 10 focus group participants agree reminds them of chicken stock. But restaurants have the manpower, facilities, and quantity of ingredients to make a lot of stocks and sauces from scratch and iterate on the recipe and process until it’s really good. (Once you get to about five chefs in the kitchen brigade you start to see the position of saucier, a chef whose job is just preparing sauces.) If the menu mentions soup, broth, stock, jus, or demi-glace I make a beeline for it and I’m usually in for a treat.
Brainfuck has 8 opcodes, while this lungauge and so sebleq have 1 opcode each
Show HN: Track My Bot
For me, at least, the worst part of working from the office (not matter how many days) is that it forces you and your family to live in a big city or near one. 2 days per week at the office and suddenly you cannot live anymore in a remote town owning a big house with your own garden… instead now you have to pay an absurd amount of money to live in a crap apartment just so you can spend less than 30 min. commuting. You have to eat shit food from a fancy restaurant most of the days, you have to listen the stupid jokes your manager makes from time to time, you have to use headphones most of the time, you cannot work barefoot unless you don’t mind the looks, you cannot just lay down in a sofa to think about hard problems unless you don’t mind the looks…

It’s all disadvantages.
I will note that down for the next time I'm in this part of Korolev and need a toilet. Once was enough.
Ha ha, good point. When presented with captcha I often decide I don't care that much and just close the page.
When it first came out, I didn't understand it, but I gave it more time and thought, and really enjoyed its capabilities. It's still new and there's only the OpenAI ChatGPT service which at times, seems to be shutdown due to overuse, so I decided to create a solution to that. In addition, I actually asked ChatGPT to create a website for itself, and it came up with a basic template that I really liked and expanded it into what it is today. The service is free to use and I developed an API that is pay-to-use for anyone wanting to incorporate it into their own web apps.
Price seems cheap compared to what can be done with it especially in homeland security applications
And just that had so many security implications, a boatload of security features and restrictions were implemented: being unable to access information about a remotely loaded resource (like an image) from JS, CORS, etc.

Additionally things like form elements being able to POST to any address still is something everyone else needs to be aware of and protect against.
Fair point, not all, just the hours of ChatGPT got to me. That said I was replying to someone who seemed to think nothing major had come out of the US in ten years and like, well, as mentioned my ChatGPT usage begs to differ.
> If programming is your dance, and you love doing it, then do it professionally, but this is where your dance has taken you.

I wish writing was the author's "dance". Dancing tends to not be the best metaphor for anything in particular. Dancing is just dancing.
> Utilization is choosing throughout and cost over latency.

For a given rate of incoming work, increasing throughput decreases utilization. So I guess it's not choosing throughput too much.

> People care about utilization when, eg, processing petabytes of data — something that takes hours to days, where you’re optimizing batch throughout and cost. By making sure you efficiently utilize your hardware.

If you have fixed resources and lots of work, it would be good to have nonempty queues to prevent them from idling. That is maybe the big unwritten part of the comment upthread. It doesn't seem worth saying "no, the article is wrong in all cases because of this particular case!" though, so I'm not sure.
I live locally and have used those toilets a number of times. I can’t say I’d be sad for improvement as they were pretty grim.
Could you list some?
Rails is probably the best framework still. But it still feels too low-level. I don’t want to care about the mountains of Web gunk there are: JSON serialization, HTTP methods, cookies, etc. Lack of static typing really hurts the maintenance story, too.

I really just want to write business logic, wire that up to endpoints in a nice DSL, and move on.

Most web frameworks seem to be obsessed with the web platform to the point they feel more like glorified macros, leaking its web gunk everywhere.
It's common for poorly adjusted people to develop a sense of superiority as a defence mechanism.
It should gracefully fail and call for the hole feature to be redefined.
That, or making sure that mouse really moved somewhere (in a sensible way) before the click occured.
Tor browser (based on Firefox) seems to fit that bill.
But there is nothing that guarantees that the experience of artificial minds is like our own.

That's what the observability issue is about. Heck, I think you're conscious, but I cannot know for sure.
Any chromium based forks?
So when I'm dancing alone, which I do occasionally, I play a game? What game is that?
Is this safe ? Had the impression that undetected bit-flips were more common with GPU RAM than with CPU RAM banks, unless you have professional GPU cards with ECC.
> Dancing is just a game we play, like everything else we do. Once you see it like that it all makes sense

IMO, this is just not true.

There is something really special about synchronized action with other people. Be it marching, singing, chanting, etc. It engenders trust, builds community, and generally builds relationships in a way that I don't think anything else does. This isn't a strictly good thing either - my observation is that dancer relationships tend to be... unstable.

And partner dance is one of the most developed and interesting method of synchronized action that people have created[1].

It's fundamentally a different sort of activity to listening to poetry, playing basketball, attending a lecture, or writing a CRUD app.

---

1. Orchestra/band rivals dance here - certainly there is opportunity for much greater scale at high levels of complexity. Of course, you have to give up touch to get that.
This is why I said leave bad reviews on the seller, not the item.
You can report brand infringement.

Often, you might need an account or a seller account, this could be improved indeed, however, whats available:

Amazon.com
https://www.amazon.com › report
Report Infringement

https://www.redpoints.com/blog/report-infringement-amazon/

https://www.redpoints.com/blog/remove-counterfeit-amazon/

Going to customer service will not lead anywhere usually, it needs to end up with the dedicated team.
> I’ve never heard of a family being divided because its members dance different styles, but I am in one divided by political and religious opinions.

Being a dancer (lindy hop) with a large number of dancers in my social circle, dancing is actually a frequent source of tension among many couples around me.

Couples splitting up because one is heavily more invested in dancing than the other is a common occurence.

And don’t get me started on lindy hop vs west coast swing.
> fleeing to Europe

Yeah, through the fricking frontline, through the same guys that shelled their cities for 9 years. Solid plan.

> captured, forcibly deported, forcibly adopted

Why forcibly? There is literally no evidence that any kind of force was ever used. I bet most of them are more than happy to leave the hellscape they lived in for so long because of Ukrainian government.
could a collaborative mesh of sdr devices do this?
Every person in both the student body and the administration knows that nothing will be done to address this. There will be no action taken to reduce shootings. Since any apology letter is just mouthing lies, I feel like it's a sign of respect to tell people "here are some lies that a robot wrote about caring about you."
> That said, I think the operator you're looking for is the feed operator, ==>

Yes, yes it was.

Your clarifications, corrections and elaborations are much appreciated.
Distributions are useful for optimizing. But the decision whether a queue should generally be empty or have elements comes out of system requirements.

Then you can employ statistics to plan what resources you will allocate to processing the queue.

Though having capacity for Poisson event spikes isn’t nearly the only way to ensure queues trend to zero elements. For example, you can also scale the workload for each queue element depending on the length of the queue.

It’s very popular in video game graphics to allocate a given amount of frame time for ray tracing or anti aliasing, and temporally accumulate the results. So we may process a frame in a real time rendering pipeline for more or less time, depending on the state of the pipeline. Say, if the GPU is still drawing the previous frame, we can accumulate some ray traced lighting info on the CPU for the next frame for longer. If the CPU can’t spit out frames fast enough, we might accumulate ray traced lighting kernels/points for less time each frame and scale their size/impact.

Statistical distributions of frame timings don’t figure here much as workloads are unpredictable and may spike at any time - you have to adjust/scale rendering quality on the fly to maintain stable frame rates. This example assumes that we’re preparing one frame on the CPU while drawing the previous one on the GPU. But there may also be other threads that handle frames in parallel.

Other workload spikes could be predicted by things like Poisson distributions. But once again, the key takeaway is that you can’t generalise this stuff in any practical application. It all depends on system requirements and context.
Interesting--I didn't know why the first ingredient is listed as broth--but the doom and gloom attitude was a bit much. E.g.:

```quote

As Moss pointed out, even the FDA-mandated nutrition facts box that has appeared on most packaged food since the ’90s “was conceived by none other than the food industry itself as a way of placating us.” Back in the ’70s, he explained, consumer advocate Ralph Nader was talking “really loudly and publicly about the evil-sounding” chemicals that the food industry was feeding to unknowing consumers. “As a way of countering that attack, [they figured] why don’t we disclose lots of stuff on the labels of packages and if we do so, people will feel comforted by the idea that the government is keeping track and it must be okay,” Moss said. “What I thought was our friend was in fact a conceit of the industry to lull us into complacency.”

```

Alternative read: activist makes a stink about a bad industry practice and industry self-regulates an effective response that helps the situation significantly. Is it perfect? Of course not, but my understanding is that the US has some of the strongest food labeling regulations in the world (similar to the EU's, much better than e.g. China) and they're being continuously tweaked to be better. As a consumer I can look at a food label and see basically everything that's in it that I care about, e.g. HFCS, and that means customer preferences drive company behavior. What this article sees as crass language about "good labeling" from the chicken concentrate manufacturers, I see as evidence that food labels work to change corporate behavior. If there were no food labeling laws who's to say that store-bought chicken stock would have any chicken in it at all?

Maybe I just have more of a stomach for industrial food production? I mean I make homemade stock and it's delicious and in a different league than anything from the store, but sometimes a meal needs some chicken water and you have nothing in the freezer, you know? It's not so bad. If we want to talk about store-bought crimes against the culinary arts let's talk about store-bought bread.
Don’t install many things on your Mac. Use virtual machines or containers as much as you can. You never know if ‘npm install’ (and similars) is going to take over your computer.
The cruelty and horror of industrialized farming wouldn't be possible without this level of detachment.
UpSnap: A simple wake on LAN app written with SvelteKit, Go, PocketBase and NMAP
> The relationship between complete vaccination scheme (at least two doses applied with 14 days or more since the last dose)

So the groups are 1) people who haven't got the shots plus people who have but haven't had 14 days pass after their second shot (if they got it), and 2) people who have had the shots and 14 days pass after their second one.

What does it look like if you break that first group into two, those who are actually unvaccinated, and those who are not? Would it change the odds ratio?

It's often claimed that vaccine adverse events only happen shortly after administration... so that would imply that many of the adverse events would be assigned to the "unvaccinated" group, no?
Of course they don't care. What makes you think they would care?
Wow. Stable diffusion is progressing exponentially. What prompts and/or model was used for to generate this? (Prove me wrong.)
> Prayer gets a bad wrap from anyone that gets their theology from ’The Simpsons’

If you found yourself in a strange city at night with ten men approaching, god willing a Simpsons convention just let out.
A standard to compare costs would be ideal. Right now in the US, your best bet is to repeatedly mention energy efficiency in the listing and use a realtor who understands how to market it. Provide monthly bills to show actual usage and use the analytics which most energy companies and smart thermostats provide. Being able to show 50% energy usage compared to average homes in your area helps homebuyers understand the benefits.
Games are not always group activity. The game is alignment & synchronization. Animals also dance. Parrots are quite good at it.
Wrong. Your thinking is where the nuance is lacking. As I said you need to think of the system in terms of it's derivative. The rate of data consumed must on average be faster then the production. The net difference of these rates must equal a negative velocity with the rate of data going in as a positive number and data consumed as negative.

There is no system on the face of the earth that can operate at an average positive velocity. That is categorical failure.

This is mathematically and logically true no matter how big your queue is.

Even for the situation your describing... A really big ass queue, the average velocity of that system must still be negative. Unless your queue is so big that it can withstand an average negative velocity over the lifetime of the system which is kind of absurd.

Most of the time your queues should be empty. If your queues are observationally often filled with data but not full it means you're still operating at a negative velocity but you've tuned your system to operate at the border of failure.

It means your system hits unsustainable velocities often. You may want this for cost reasons but but such a system is not robust enough for my comfort. The queue should be empty most of the time with occasional spikes at most.
This is basically what Hayek is all about.
Debunking Learning Styles: Better Ways to Be a Teacher
I've used debian for almost twenty years and arch for over half that, despite being comfortable with Arch, I would not sleep well at night if anything mission critical depended on it. You install a rig with Debian on it and touch nothing, it will last longer than you.
On quitting, failing, and, “I find a lot of people who should quit don't”
Unless you have a UBI or negative income tax.
I built a remote browser based on headless Chrome^0 and this is going to make things way easier. It's also great to see Google supporting Chrome use cases beyond "consumer browsing", and perhaps that's in large part been pushed by the "grass roots popularity" of things like puppeteer and playwright.

One thing I'm hoping for (but have heard it would require extensive rejigging of almost absolutely everything) is Extensions support in this new headless.

However, if I'm reading the winds, it seems as if things might be going there, because:

- Tamper scripts now work on Firefox mobile

- Non-webkit iOS browsers are in the works

- It's technically possible to "shim" much of the chrome.extension APIs using RDP (the low-level protocol that pptr and its ilk are based on) which would lead essentially to a "parallel extensions runtime" and "alt-Webstore" with less restrictions, something which Google may not look merrily upon

Anyway, back to "headless detection", for the remote isolated browser, I have been using an extensive bot detection evasion script that proxied many of the normal properties on navigator (like plugins, etc), and tested extensively against detectors like luca.gg/headless^1

Interestingly one of the most effective way to defeat "first wave" / non-sophisticated bots used to be simply throwing up a JS modal (alert, confirm, prompt) -- for the convenient way it kills the JS runtime until dismissed, and how you have to explicitly dismiss it.

^0 = https://github.com/crisdosyago/BrowserBox

^1 = https://luca.gg/headless/
BFM journalist Rachid M'Barki suspended in scandal linked to disinformation firm
That could be circumvented rather easily I guess, by using a non-headless (head-having? head-full? headed?) browser instead. And perhaps adding some random human-seeming delay in interactions.
The mass shooting in this case was a thousand miles or so off campus in Michigan (Vanderbilt is in Nashville, TN).
Several brands sell it in the USA now as well.
I’m not sure about where you live but where I live (Canada) you can’t legally do your own heat pump installations. You need to be certified to handle refrigerants and that sort of thing.
Cheap, generic, ultra-mass-produced and under-designed (or crap-designed) seems to be the order of business these days.
Following! Thanks for the link.
Everything concatenates text before render, including react. I don't think he was implying you have to do it manually.
YEAH WE KNOW.
They do both now. It's just not as popular because Americans have no idea what they're missing.
Or we could let them immigrate.
Solitaire. ;-)
The market communism varieties orbiting around mutualism and other market socialism variants.
Because it isn't just bone, there's a lot of skin and other connective tissue that goes along for the ride. I've parted out whole chickens so I wouldn't call me disconnected from the reality of it and calling it the frame makes perfect sense to me. "Carcass" is another word that's in common use.
Cyclone Gabrielle: State highways left unrecognisable in the wake of the floods
Mediocrity enshrined as a process that gets elevated to best practice.

And then you get yelled at if you try to improve on it, because it is a best practice. :)
Great article, but hard to be internalized by those who could benefit from it the most (me some years ago).
Over the past two years I have become quite a competent swing dancer. In order to do this, I've had to practice (of course), but also make friends and build community with people from all different walks of life and professions.

We got to know each other a lot more slowly, some might even say superficially, but these slow burn relationships with more conversation in dance than in words have become some of the deepest and most meaningful friendships in my adult life.

If I could have my time all over again, I would start dancing as early as possible in life.
The author has a good sentiment, but wrong expression. It's not that "queues should be empty", it's that "you should be emptying your queues". Whether they reach an empty state is irrelevant, it's just a sisyphian task that should always be working towards empty, and ideally, never actually reaching empty.

A good comparison is a restaurant's order queue.

If the order queue is always empty, that means no one is ordering food at the restaurant. That is an undesirable state. We want people to be ordering food, an empty queue shows that we have a problem in getting people to eat at our restaurant.

We don't want our queue to be always growing. If it's always growing, that means we're understaffed, and people waiting for their meals will get frustrated. Some will wait and leave a bad review, others might leave before they ever get their meal--and won't pay for it, either. Lost time and effort on our part.

But an order queue that almost always has two meals in the making is golden. It means we're getting consistent clientele to dine at our restaurant, that meals are being cooked and served in good time, diners are happy with the experience, and our system operations are healthy.

I think the author of TFA understands this, but stopped a little short of the optimal expression of their ideas. It's not about what you have, it's about what you should always be working towards.
I would still have gone with a higher length for the meta stuff, given the 2730 character limit on indexing I'd've thought 2048 would probably be fine and much less likely to result in a long path unexpectedly ventilating somebody's foot.

If space abuse is a vector under consideration, given there doesn't seem to be a restriction on the number of entries (if I somehow missed one my apologies) you could easily stuff it with a really big array of 255 character entries so I wonder if 2048 plus some sort of reasonably generous limit on the number of elements might not achieve the goal better and provide a better UX/DX as an added bonus.

(I'm currently working on a design in a somewhat related area so I've been doing a fair bit of thinking about this - I may of course still be completely wrong, but if so I can at least claim I put effort into ending up wrong ;)