skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just finished Peter FitzSimons - Mutiny on the Bounty, when trading with the natives nails were one of the most highly prized items.
just wondering, does this mean a Rust build pipeline is officially part of the mainline Linux build pipeline? Since (as far as I know) the GPU drivers for the M1 are written in Rust by Asahi Lina?
Trying to "math" love, joy, sadness, etc. The "logic" or "calculus" is to stop thinking and start feeling. Easy to say, but can come with time, patience, and generosity through vulnerability. Find the good and the joy in this short life and don't waste it on anything else.

Christ, I sound like a minister giving an unsolicited sermon at the holiday festival.

Hope and perseverance are the essential ingredients.

If you're bad with (people, men, women), then do the hard work to not be.

If you suck at math, ball up that judgment and set it outside.

If you have a dead-end job, starting a business is paperwork and office furniture. Find something (action or item) people will pay more for than it costs but give a little extra than they paid for. Be rational, honest, reasonable, and work as smartly and consistently as possible. It's not easy, but there is much potential power in one's own hands and mind. Now, I sound like Anthony Robins. :)
> I see no reason why the data collection can't be managed by a highly portable console app running inside a VM or dos emulator or the legacy PC can't be kept behind a firewall that only lets data out.

Having been in this exact situation at a research institution with expensive equipment and Windows XP only software before - support.

Helpdesk and lower levels of back-end only pay a certain amount so turn over constantly, and “those PCs have had hot glue put in their ethernet jacks and USB ports and burning CDs is the only way to get data out” is a hell of a lot easier to reliably keep going than some esoteric system of VMs and firewall rules.

The people in the lab have way more tolerance for having to burn CDs than they do for firewall changes stuffing up their process and taking a while to figure out and resolve!
> I've come to realize I (we?) trust companies so little that many people would never even complain in a private direct message to a coworker

We claim to live in democracies, while in fact we spend good part of our adult life in parallel societies where we can't even express dissent in private.
Is that seriously what the hullabaloo is about? The colour of the BFG's cloak?

So you're saying that in this story about giants that eat children, and a smaller giant that brings them joyous dreams via some sort of trumpet, dreams he catches with a butterfly net and then mixes himself, in a story about mobilising the British army to get rid of the aforementioned giants by means of giving the queen a nightmare, in a story about a young girl kidnapped in her pyjamas from an orphanage, there is a cloak? Moreover, a cloak whose original colour is somehow hurtful to some folks, while changing it is apparently cause for grave concern amongst some folks?

To that I say: huh.

(/Mal from Firefly)
"Its the same kind of freedom the copy machine or the home word processor gives."

Thanks for confirming my point, glad you agree.
I’ll also note I’ve been following him and it’s sad to see how much many pointless drive by objections he seems to get from non-maintainers when trying to upstream code.
Nice! I'm glad to see more people are interested in creating browser from scratch. Tho like the "OS from scratch" trend, most of those browsers won't be as nearly as performant or complete as those market-leading browsers without ton of work put into it. Making a browser is not a one man job.

But it's certainly fun to make a browser! I happen to keep track of the open-source browser projects & resources here if anyone is interested:

https://github.com/ZeroX-DG/awesome-browser
I had this “recall” issue with configuration tools (Salt) that I used a couple times a year. I wrote a README, to resolve the issue.
He is a static site generator.
The M1 does have its own co-processors that I do not expect to ever get support, such as AMX.
You’re a bit early but it’s fairly easy. I just did it on my M2 MacBook Air. It’s basically a bash script you run, answer a few question, pick a size for the new partition and it shuts down your computer. You then hold the power button while it starts up, you then pick the Asahi partition and follow a few more steps to finish the installation.
As a native English speaker, I find written Vietnamese to be quite easy compared to other western languages. The grammar is relatively simple, and words only have one form, there's no changes due to gender/tense/number.

Even ignoring the issue of tones though, spoken Vietnamese is pretty rough for ears used to English. Vowels are extremely hard to distinguish, and the fact that almost all words are one or two syllables means each phoneme matters a lot, there's less room for error in pronunciation to still remain comprehensible.

Indeed, as the article briefly touches on, the similarity between the pronunciation of different words is something evident to the Vietnamese themselves, and word-play using this is the basis of a lot of poetry and humor.
Prompt: I cough, have sore throat and a fever of 39C. What is my illness?

ChatGPT: Based on the symptoms you described, it is possible that you have a viral respiratory infection such as the flu (influenza) or a common cold. It's also possible that you have COVID-19, which can cause similar symptoms.
> like 1984 where works are being revised and all traces of the previous version cease to exist.

in our e-book future that's simply not the case; older editions or 'per-correction' editions are hard to find, and often-times impossible without resorting to pirate channels.

This type of thing is already happening, but it's not raising red-flags for people because it's not being done in an overtly malicious way as in '1984', it's being normalized via things like electronic-only distribution of media, and it's being explained and OK'd via 'corporate revenue' as an excuse -- but what's really happening is that older media is being thrown away at an alarming rate, and not only for the sake of correctness or moral balancing.
That was a gross overstatement on my end.
IT dept can disable loading volumes that aren't the university shared drive for assignment turn in. They can also supply laptops vs desktops with wired keyboards.
I'm sure you know what happened in 2014. Let's think about it for a moment from the Russian perspective:

A violent revolution in which the democratically elected pro-Russian President was driven out, followed by "pro-Russian unrest"[1] and civil war between the new government of Ukraine and separatists in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of eastern Ukraine who support the old government (and Russia)[2].

That war had been ongoing for eight years when the Russians justified the invasion of Ukraine by recognizing the separatists as independent states calling for Russian aid.[3]

And historically, the US has considered intervention in a civil war to be sufficient justification for invasion. It's hypocritical to argue that it's ok for us but not for Russia.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_pro-Russian_unrest_in_Ukr...

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Donbas_(2014%E2%80%9320...

3: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Address_concerning_the_events_...
Perhaps it's high functioning because or with ADHD and/or easier to control people who feel more vulnerable.
I've run both back and forth and simultaneously for many years (since probably 1997/1998).

My ultimately conclusion is that when I run linux on my desktop I focus too much on the OS and too little on what I'm trying to accomplish.

Oh cool there's a .001 version bump on the graphics drivers, let me spend all day recompiling that and tweaking my awesomerc.

MacOS, you just can't do that simply by virtue of being less customizable.

Am I quite as efficient as I was when my computer would reboot in <30 seconds to a desktop with all of my browsers open exactly as I wanted them (slack here, different monitoring/graphs exactly tiled exactly on another monitor) and I could switch between specific task-focused desktops with awesome (programming work here, ops here, email/biz work here, etc) no I am not as productive, but, how much time did I spend fine-tuning that setup? It felt like A LOT and I know (for a variety of reasons, this being only one of them) that I'm generally more productive since I retired my last Linux desktop in 2018.

That said, please don't take any of this to diminish the accomplishment of the Ashai team. The fact that they did what they did and did it well enough to get mainstreamed is an absurd feat. The fact that it was significantly (primarily?) done by an anime-girl live streaming on twitch is absolutely hilarious.
Changes Dahl was around to agree to rank differently in my mind than posthumous edits. Ethical and artistic questions aside, at a certain point we get to a Ship of Theseus conundrum, which opens all kinds of additional questions.
I'm using https://picocms.org/.

It is PHP based, works on a cheap limited web hoster.

The concept is: Upload a markdown file plus associated media, and it does the rest for you.

For customisation, you can use Twig and CSS, or a predefined theme (I didn't look into these, I wanted a custom appearance).

For feeds there are plugins, for comments I use a "mail me at post023@mydomain.url" approach.
To me, what matters most about the media I consume is my personal emotional response to it. Whether a sentence is generated by an AI or a human, it has an equivalent impact on my feelings.

--

For me, at least, the important part of media I consume is how I feel about it. If an AI writes a sentence and a human later writes the same sentence, they have the same effect on me.

--

To me, what matters most about the media I consume is how it makes me feel. Whether a sentence is written by an AI or a human, it has the same impact on my emotions.

--

I wrote one of these. The other two are ChatGPT's rewording of the same idea, and a second rewording with "try to sound as human as possible". They are in an arbitrary order. Does one of them make you feel different than the other?
He also has very practical drawings, including a workable and economical design of a screw-cutting lathe!
Even new features sometimes don’t get CloudFormation support for quite a while (sometimes longer than third-party support like Terraform). I keep wondering why they didn’t want it for their own integration testing.
I think you overestimate how difficult it could be to find the dart on a car.

I mean, it's probably on the back if that's where the cops were behind you.

Then just scrape or kick it off.
Tailscale does do something along these lines, but it's kind of surprising... If there is a tailscale route announced, it will take precedence over other routes, even if they are more specific. The primary use case for this seems to be if you are at a coffee shop, you can access a tailscale routed network that has the same IP range as the coffee shop.

The down side of this is that if you have, say, a wider announced network routed over your tailscale (say 10.0.0.0/16), and then you have machines within that network also connect to the tailscale (say a machine with 10.0.1.1/24), it now will try to reach machines on its local network interfaces via routing over the tailnet. Pretty unexpected.

https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/6231
> Where are laid off employees gathering?

I'd guess underneath bridges, in public open parks, backside service roads, and similar places.
Seems like it got question 4 wrong... Who implies someone is pregnant to make them feel good? You imply someone is pregnant because they appear pregnant.
That's step 4.

Generally (for me, anyway) the insight is still pretty unformed. Peer input helps refine that idea into something more concise and actionable.

It's not always required, but it is always beneficial.
Cars, hobby stuff, furniture, appliances, and so on
> at its core the idea of not taking a company's trade secrets to a competitor is a reasonable thing to agree on

But its ok to pay poor wages and let staff go, using the law as a weapon?
Isnt that anti capitalist? Isnt that against the spirit of the law?

>with people who know how to negotiate

Rather the employment is not so one sided, the employee has to take everything dished out to them.

>you see a lot of contracts where you get paid your full salary for say a year to sit at home and do nothing,

You also see people put on gardening leave where the contract contains nothing to handle certain situations.
Bad name. Too close to AlloyDB. Cross the Rubicon and rename it.

LFP
You'd like to think that the music (that became popular) didn't start out that way though. You'd like to think that the Beatles were emulating their Black American heroes, writing songs that got the kids along the Reeperbahn to kick up their heels and belt a few more lagers. That it found a larger audience and caught on is what made it "pop"ular.

It's art when it moves the needle of what we think "commercial" means.
I would 100% accept that as an answer since it tells me the candidate is not good with subtext, and that's really needed to solve a lot of interesting problems.

After all, if I ask "what's your favorite food you've ever eaten", there's an unspoken implication that it's a food you remember eating. I am not in fact asking you to recall every single food you've ever eaten and choose one...

-

From my comment below since every reply seems to be bent on ignoring the subtext even in a theoretical discussion about picking up subtext...:

Again, the subtext is "interesting example we're going to discuss".
If there's one you can't discuss for any reason (doesn't even have to be you forgot: could be an NDA) then it's already excused from the discussion.

An even half-decent interview is not adversarial: just like day to day work, it requires interpreting some level of useful subtext and some level of open communication

-

I mean, you forgot the details so it's not like it's not like you're going to start monologuing if you just touch on it: "You know, there's a real doozy from X years ago where Y but the details escape me, more recently Z happened"

If there are none that you remember that are interesting: "There aren't many interesting bugs, but there was this really interesting product requirement, could we go over that?"
"what's life like on the outside" haha. It blows my mind how disconnected some people in tech are.
and keep data on actual SQL server? No thanks, only boomers do it.
Not to mention the cleaning fee that's only disclosed when you make it to the purchase page, with the additional "House Rules" that you are required to take out the trash, strip the beds, and run the dishwasher before you leave.

All the while, you don't get daily cleaning like you would in a hotel.

It's pretty bad, and I'm gradually moving back to hotels, which are a known quantity.
Text Embeddings by Weakly-Supervised Contrastive Pre-Training
Bucking the trend, I have a cool identifiable logo that I created on my own. Like Nike, I spent about $35 on it, done by some dude in Pakistan.

I bumped into a brand expert a few days ago and we changed business cards, he just was floored by my logo and said it was fantastic, and that he knows a good logo when he sees one.

So weird that so many people and companies have no imagination. All those "logo" changes done by Hische are so insipid. Nothing bold, nothing imaginative. But I guess she avoids conflict by making microscopic changes and she earns $40,000 per logo or whatever she charges, and that's the real point of it.

And yes, I'm tooting my own horn, deal with it.
I'll take your word for it that that's true (not on Tin Tok). I'm glad to see it.
Please add "SPOILER ALERT" when you give hints.
the OG!
Because having undetectable levels on day 1 doesn’t mean you have undetectable levels on day X and people don’t test every single day.

Further, if you’re in a long term relationship for years and your status changes you don’t want to suddenly have a big secret come out.
OP, to add on to keeptrying, to the extent that you can afford to, and feel up to it, I recommend showing some work in public. Write something about your journey and your learning, every week, either on LinkedIn, on dev.to, or on a personal blog. This practice can help show progress: to yourself when you feel down; to friends, colleagues, and supporters when you talk about your struggles; and show consistency, initiative, commitment, and skill to interviewers and managers as you apply to new employers.

Don't do it so much that it becomes burdensome, but write a little about what you encounter and learn. It's important to have incremental goals that you can focus on day to day, while you pursue bigger goals. You are clearly already skilled and connected, may attending to your fears guide you to the more secure future you hope for.
>or the legacy PC can't be kept behind a firewall that only lets data out

Only because I had the same thought and I feel like you might know more, is there an example of software that does this securely?
This is only initial bringup, the GPU driver is not mainline yet. (And it's UAPI is going to change to properly support Vulkan)
> A popular post on LinkedIn discussed the most in-demand skills for 2023. It highlighted one of my favorite things in the top ten: communication.

And yet so few of the executives I've worked for have had good communication skills... or much in the way of technical, business, project management, or other skills. Mediocre in almost all ways except access to money.
I think it’s a matter of expectations. I use stock Ubuntu and GNOME and have almost zero customizations. I haven’t touched it except to upgrade since 2018 and have had zero issues. I get it though. I also use an M1 and love it.
> The grammar is really similar to english (subject-verb-object). Words only have one form (they do not change with tense / plurality / etc).

The issue isn't reading/writing... it is speaking... I literally can't tell the difference between the tones, it all sounds exactly the same to me. This also makes it really hard for me to reproduce the tones when speaking it.

> If you translated each word indivdually you'd probably get an almost correct english sentence.

I heard that google translate actually went from Vietnamese->Chinese->English, which explained why it often came out as gibberish. Over the years, the translations have improved and I think is much better now. Apple translate, which just added Vietnamese recently, is quite good.

> But I'm probably biased since I grew up around it (in the States, so it isn't my primary language).

That's exactly it... I didn't grow up around it.
nothing is insignificant in hakari though
In short, PaX and grsecurity were security patches for the Linux kernel that failed to be upstreamed.
I also found that line really strange. Not to take away from Alyssa's brilliant work, but the sentence made it sound like she's carrying the company/project on her back here.
Text Embedding Benchmark (MTEB) Leaderboard
It depends on your usage. If you use software from the stable releases (not edge), then the testing should already be done for you. And with the rise of Docker/Podman containers, Alpine sees a lot of testing. Because of the simplicity and compactness mentioned in this article, it is very popular in Docker containers. So it has a very wide deployment and tons of testing going into it.

Personally, I value a lean and simple OS enough that I am willing to risk finding these bugs.

Alternatively, you can try Void Linux. It is similar, except that you can choose between a glibc or a musl install. I've not used it yet because it is rolling-release only and that doesn't fit with what I need it for currently.
It's a bit of a click-baity headline:

Let's call technical debt what it is: a compounding history of mistakes and poor decisions made by people that aren't experienced enough to understand the lie perpetuated by people who are simply caving to pressure to deliver on another's short-sighted, reactionary agenda. The word technical debt has lulled many into a false sense of security — particularly those that are comfortable with more traditional, financial type debts. These are things that eat into the livelihoods of engineers, into the dreams of product managers, and into the calendars of managers and executives.

He really thinks Tech Debt exists and is a collossal mistake to fall into. Its not "fake news" as much as "a catastrophe in the making"
I found that Hugo requires a shift in asset organization in the sense that assets are collocated with posts. If your post has three images, those images are in the same directory as the post markdown.

Jekyll keeps assets separated. Your posts live in _posts. Your static assets live together in a different directory.

I briefly experimented with switching from Jekyll to Hugo, but had too much invested—custom plugins and reliance on existing Jekyll plugins—in the Jekyll ecosystem to make the switch worthwhile.
I find that the background processing phase usually happens when I'm out on a walk or sometimes it happens when I'm sleeping - it's a cool, but kind of weird feeling when you wake up and the answer to some difficult problem is just there in your head - I've had that happen only a couple of times, more often it happens when I'm out on a walk.
Its either NAC or ALCAR which smells like Salt and Vinegar crisps, but NAC will certainly help the liver deal with state licenced poisons like alcohol and paracetamol aka acetaminophen.
"very small personal sites" don't need Cloudflare.
Yeah, I spent a lot of time banging my head against the wall of Zork, and in the end felt it was a "guess what I'm thinking" pastime that was not worth my time.
Not a single country has found a working method, despite attempts at extending welfare, and extensive financial benefits.

But ignoring that, the end result is the same whether people can't or won't figure out how to do it: immigration is an increasing necessity, and as more and more countries tip below replacement it will lead to increasingly desperate measures to compete for it.

With respect to oppression, the two most consistent factors correlating with falling birth rates is higher education and increased wealth.
If you are still playing Myst; there is more than one island.
Why is itdead? An interview is live, apart from sone kind of sci-fi implant thing, ChatGPT won’t help you cheat your way through a live interview; in fact using ChatGPT on a take home interview test and failing to answer basic questions in an interview may reveal aspects of your character and competence.
You can turn a $3 stm32 blue pill board into a blackmagic probe.

https://jeelabs.org/202x/bmp/
The corresponding paper:

MTEB: Massive Text Embedding Benchmark

https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.07316

And the repo:

https://github.com/embeddings-benchmark/mteb
Nobody is saying you should live with a scarlet letter. But you should disclose to people you're having sex with your status and let them make an informed decision.

It's worrying that this is even controversial.
The API isn't Sentry compatible, right?
So existing Sentry libraries can't be used and every language needs to have on open Tracro client library, right?