skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Googled “Epiphany RBC”

https://epiphany-rbc.com/

I would not be surprised if Epiphany RBC is running a survey on behalf of Uber.

And hence, the data was shared under Uber TOS.
The original (TXT) is still available from phrack.org:

http://phrack.org/issues/49/14.html#article
It's a tiny amount--I'm guessing I've probably easily logged 20,000 hours of active use in vi by this point, I can't think of any other tool I use regularly that has a better time-of-use/time-of-setup ratio. Compared to the time I've spent, say, installing Ruby gems and fixing dependency conflicts it's a rounding error, and Ruby's only been a focus for a small fraction of my career. To clarify that wasn't ever one 20 hour chunk, that's a rough guess at the total time spent setting it up on dozens of different computers across many different operating systems and window managers. It's typically well under an hour of setup per computer, and much of that time goes towards remembering where to find installers, picking fonts, etc.
I don't have experience with SageMath, but if they are really running on Python, then they are surely giving up on some of the nice rewriting that Mathematica is based on, as I would expect then a library call is needed instead in Python.
Best episode of Time Team ever
Text prediction is intelligence.

To be able to code a program form a short description, combine different elements to make a solution, understanding is required.

The understanding is in the weights and pattern detection capabilities.

Sure, some part are missing, like the capacity we have to hold a few thought in our mind, correct ourselves, remember the mistakes we made, etc.

The same is true of NN that can differentiate cats and dogs, they detect patterns is a similar ways that humans do.

In the openAI api you can see the level of confidence the NN has on each words it output, it’s just not exposed on the chat interface.

I think the larger missings parts are by design, to give the system memories, agency, access to the internet, to programming would be careless at this point, but it’s happening anyway.

I feel it missing our capacity to examine our thought, to replay events in our head to reprogram itself when the results are not optimal.
Keynes' point is that money stimulates economic activity, breaking deadlocks. Paying people to do useless work is only helpful because it is more socially acceptable than paying people to do no work. In no case is the useless production valuable.
Now I'm trying to imagine what it looks like when a website loafs.

Anyway an archive might work better: https://archive.ph/JID5W
At least intuitively, I find it easier to think of martingales as betting strategies, basically a process where given a past sequence of events it spits out some wager on a prediction of the next outcome. Then there's a correspondence between the fairness criterion and betting functions.

https://math.berkeley.edu/~slaman/papers/mlreals.pdf
Wayland compositors have provisions for skipping the compositing part when a single client is running full screen. So, by your argument, Wayland is also "not a compositor".
This is really common in ‘airgapped networks’ so much that tools exist to create tunnels. I tested this on a job and upstream dns servers blocked me after about 1mb of traffic, it’s an abuse of a public service and a complete waste of resources (5-10x amplification) so something that’s completely understandable.

I imagine 10 years ago, controls may not have been so good though.

Edit: part of the rationale in some cases, I believe, is to facilitate captive portals for hotel wifi login etc.
That sounds like a perfectly reasonable replacement schedule. Thanks for the info!
Seems this new phone costs about 150 EUR, which for three years, would be 50 EUR per year, if you keep for as long as it gets security updates.

A iPhone 14 costs ~1000 EUR where I am. If you expect to get 7 years of security updates out of it (I think that's what Apple says? Not sure, someone please correct me), then it'll be 142 EUR per year.

Three times the price, if you calculate it per year.

After three years of having this Nokia phone, you can buy the new model, have it for three years again, and repeat this in a total of 6 times (900 EURs, for security updates during 18 years), and you still didn't pay as much as you paid for the iPhone.

So with all of this in mind, seems to be a pretty OK guarantee, timeline and price, at least compared to the "flagship" smartphone that Apple makes.
I have links to youtube videos with a big thumbnail. That's good enough. Similarly a static image that links to an interactive viewer is good enough. All that's needed is a way to have the viewer launch with the model loaded, ie pass it the address to the fcstd or step file.

There is actually an STL viewer already in github, and it even shows visual diffs, but I never get to use it because I consider STL to be an output format that I don't want in my source repos, only in release assets.

But the fcstd file is the source, so a direct viewer for that is awesome.

For kicad... it would require exporting to step and having the step be available somewhere, but it would be worth it for some projects.
> Looking at your repo, I see your docker-compose volumes map e.g. data to data … volumes: - data:/data

Theres two ways to mount a volume, one with a / and one without.

/some/directory:data

some-volume:data

The first mounts a directory

The second mounts a named volume.

I suggest doing the second so that it can be maintained directly by docker through `docker volume create|rm` or `docker compose up|down [-v]`.
If you’re comparing nickels and quarters, the ratio probably doesn’t favor nickels.
HTTPS://nip.io resolves to IP addresses as provided by the subdomain, a useful tool and demonstration in some circumstances
Old regular polish houses and generally castles and palaces through northern Europe make use of the same device you shared by I'm not sure it's the same thing as OP.
> I personally really love compose. For all the complexity in the container space it really nails down a fanatic experience.

Fanatics love docker, for sure. It's… fantastic!
What about "live streaming server-side rendering", or Live SSR? That implies it's live and server side rendered...

I've been working with on like this for a while and I would also like to have a good name for it.

LiveView is a good name but not for generic use since there is a library with that name already.
I don't understand, is there some irony I'm missing out or something?

The appeal of condos is that they're usually cheaper than an independent house at the same area.

The comments here seem to be against condos because they lend themselves to situations like OP's where the owners are getting screwed out of their own homes.

I don't see the relationship with N/YIMBY here. Nobody here is discussing the existence of the buildings themselves, but rather the contracts and the laws around the owner's rights.
It seems common to me.
It's likely to become even more prevalent if ESG quotas/rankings become entrenched into the financial sector which appears possible.

Just anecdotally, a coworker of mine was promoted into a role he had no skills or history for (in a completely different department) because the HR head demanded it.
We had to hire a second guy to 'train' him into his role but it's been a year and the hire is still the go-to for those role responsibilities.

It seems to me to be silly at best and delusional at worst, but who knows. We'll see in the end.
No one is out to get you bud. You just had a different experience than most people here, hence the downvotes.
It looks like most people didn't make it to this part of the article:

>In 2015, Indonesia’s Ministry of Trade introduced the Prohibition of the Import of Used Clothing regulation. The measure banned the import of used clothes and footwear over concerns about hygiene and the potential of these items to spread disease, as well as the need to protect the local textile industry.

Part of the problem here is that, yes, reuse is better than recycle, but these shoes were illegally sent into the second hand market of a country that DOW cannot be prosecuted in.

These shoes were guaranteed not first disinfected, they were just put in a bag, illegally shipped into India, unbagged, and then put on a shelf.

"Reduce, reuse, resell, recycle", but not if the step you decided to go with requires actively breaking the law and compromising the health and already health compromised billion-plus population country. Then you get articles like this, which quite rightly call out DOW over what they did.
Those help in some situations, sure. I'm talking about the non-deterministic things like unusual race conditions, where the problem only manifests rarely. Conditional breakpoints could certainly help you detect when things have broken, but you'll often be well downstream of the root cause by then. Though I suppose tracepoints could help with that. So I'll concede that you could probably do something similar in a powerful enough debugger with sufficient effort.

But one thing that I have found helpful in the past has been aggregating the information from the traces across runs. Comparing good with good and bad with bad to classify the commonalities, and then compare good with bad to see how they differ.
Show HN: More ChatGPT series. My colleague “P” Pwner owns with ChatGPT daily
Excuse my English.I learn daily. See images with prompts by colleague. Makes ChatGPT say strange stuff. True or false, you can check for real, No?

https://imgur.com/a/n4t2jQT
They won't leave because of those sweet military contracts.
Two minutes of hate for Emmanuel Goldstein! (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Minutes_Hate)

Hate is ugly, regardless of who holds it and who it's directed to. That includes you, angry mob. To paraphrase - hate is an acid that does more harm to its vessel than to anything on which it is poured. These sorts of flame-bait articles don't belong on HN.
Not just that, but the pinephone camera is complete garbage. It's basically a deal killer for many since we've grown to rely on our phone producing quality digital images and video. If they fix that and battery life you will draw enough developers to help make a reasonably decent mobile experience. But as it is now, there are few devices which have both adequate capabilities and driver support for it to work.

Reducing cost and making it more repairable is a step in the right direction, but there is no reason why shouldn't get 5-6+ years of life out of a mobile phone.
Replying in series as I see more of your edits:

> For instance, mounting a volume that can be edited by other containers lets me insta-move large files or sets of files between steps of containers,

As long as the containers are on the same docker host, many containers can mount the same volume.
Im not sure that would be correct. It would assume there’s an absolute scale of time.

But the whole point of relativity is that there is no absolute scale of time. Time differs based on the observer. So any time that we describe should be based on an observer on earth, because the overwhelming majority of HN readers are on earth.
I'm so-called full stack developer so I have to be on top of it and it's hard. I'm constantly behind so I spend quite a lot of time catching up whenever I'm getting chance. It's possible (e.g. I think that I can one-handed build an application with react frontend and java/golang/node backend, build a k8s cluster and deploy everything, following best practices), but it's lot of things that you'll forget eventually.

I think that one sane way is specialization. Become an expert in writing nginx-ingress yamls in some big corporation. Another sane way is to throw away modern tech and stay with old tech. You can deploy perl cgi to OpenBSD just like you could 20 years away. Another way is to carefully select technologies which were proven for 7+ years. I'm trying to follow this way.
Taking a quick look and nothing I saw manages ssl - do you even package that or do you have that as entirely different steps?
This is why it's so hard for the fed to achieve the proverbial soft landing when trying to fight inflation.
I know, I should have been more clear ; they were saying both interfere with your mind...

Like I said, its just something I have been told - and it would be cool if somone could test it -- I eat so many damn onions a week, it would take me 6 months to detox from their sulfites.
You've obviously never dealt with people who've been hacked and had their life's savings extracted or the business made unviable.

Just goes to show, you can lead a horse to security patches (or vaccination, or the effects of climate change) but you can't make him apply them.
Similar idea: This runs as a cron/systemd timer and updates your authorized_keys from your GitHub account.

https://github.com/shoenig/ssh-key-sync
On the contrary, I would get no pleasure from the salt if I were cheating. The pleasure entirely comes from feeling good at the game, so good that people feel the need to complain about it.
> I think this dehumanizes them.

No. I said they were under Russian control. Not that they're not human. The invading army is under Putin's control, that doesn't imply they're not human (although they regularly commit inhuman acts).

> A lot has happened since 1991. Don't you agree that a poll from 2021 is more relevant now?

The poll is heavily skewed by Russian propaganda in areas under their control.

> An obvious explanation would be that only the areas where enough people wanted to leave Ukraine were controlled by the separatists.

First, area of control is primarily determined by military, not civilians. Second, why would there be such a stark difference in opinion within Donbas? Doesn't make any sense.

> If you mean that it's never moral to support separatists, I disagree completely.

I don't mean that, it depends on the specific situation. But the separatists are just a distraction, it's not what this war is about. Russia invaded the area which was against joining Russia, simply because Putin wanted to subdue Ukraine. He couldn't care less about the separatists, they're just a tool. In fact, he brutally crushes actual organic separatist movements (Chechnya).

> so I feel that this war is about power and imperialism for the US as much as it is for Russia

You feel wrong then. What Russia is doing is bordering genocide (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_genocide_of_Ukr...). The US is doing everything to help them. If Ukraine succeeds and becomes a prosperous liberal democracy, it would make the alliance of liberal democracies stronger and the US would benefit from that. That doesn't change that it's mostly right to help Ukraine.

Russia is effectively a dictatorship run by a psychopath who kills his opponents and uses mass torture to achieve his goals. The US is a democracy whose current leadership has a normal level of empathy.

> only 54% wanted to be separate from Russia

That's a majority... In any case, the annexation by Russia was wrong and should be reversed. After that, there may be talks about independence and a proper referendum.
Homebrew ROMs often don't have Google's holywater blessing of being certified, so some things like banking apps might not run on them.

So, say your phone has old Android version x. You're fine until a security hole shows up, or your banking app says "Our app needs Android version x+1. Please update your phone.". Oops, not offered by phone. Install a custom ROM. Banking app says "This device is not certified and for your own security, we refuse to run on this phone."...
It's more subtle than that. The superficial nature of the discrimination you're talking about is racial, but in practice I don't think it has a material impact on the racial makeup of companies. Are there really desirable tech jobs where white people are under-represented?

What's more insidious is the requirement for people to think or pretend to think in a certain way, meaning pay lip service to the kind of attitude you're talking about.

Even if I don't agree with it, I'm much more comfortable being not hired because a minority was prioritized, than being not hired because I don't agree with the orthodoxy around "diversity". Some places make their discrimination explicit, like university jobs that require a diversity statement, others have a diversity interview, etc.
Write a First Person Game in 2KB with Rust
Hot take: security updates are overrated. People with fully updated iPhones and Pixels still get pwned.

It seems like people's wants and needs change with whatever the hell Apple decides to do.
Excited to see what comes of it. Lots of people will have a private corpus, and the idea that we can semantically query it sounds so interesting.

Like asking 'what streaming services am I paying for and how much have I spent on them to date?', and some tool going over your bank statements to pick out spotify, netflix etc. I could see being useful.

https://simonwillison.net/2023/Jan/13/semantic-search-answer...
"The broken tank signifies downfall. Ukraine is going to be Putin's Stalingrad," Giebel told Reuters.

Que?
You got it exactly.
When your government increases your money supply by 40% price pressure is eventually going up (albeit not linearly, and with a short delay).

Add to this the tendency of all currencies to lose value over time, and it's a wonder people don't actively try to hold as little cash as is feasible.
What audio encodings are loudness rather than power based? Does that mean they don't encode waveforms directly?

> I’m not saying there might not be another way.

Are you ggp?
SBERT Semantic Search:

https://www.sbert.netexamples/applications/semantic-search/R...
these shoes were donated to Dow. they had changed the company which treat shoes.
Did anyone buy that instruction manual for the hovercraft made out of old vacuum cleaners? I remember that ad in computer magazines and maybe the boy scouts magazine.

Edit: this one https://www.reddit.com/r/nostalgia/comments/5upscu/the_hover...
But prices going up alone is not inflation.

“Inflation is a general increase in prices and fall in the purchasing value of money.”

The key is general. Increases in prices of select items due to supply or demand is not inflation.
Realizing that most often when we discuss the speed of light we’re not actually discussing the speed of light, but rather the speed of causality, was a huge eye opener for me.

The speed of light is not always c. That’s why refraction happens. Because light slows down in certain mediums below c. It’s kid of a coincidence that the speed of light happens to be c in a vacuum (actually I’m not sure about this…maybe there’s an organic reason why electromagnetic waves will be c in a vacuum that is fundamental).

I do think it’s interesting that as humans our primary sense is to light which does happen to travel at c. I wonder how different our species would be if we couldn’t sense waves traveling at c, and for example, were only capable of detecting sound.

Alternatively it may be that a species which could not sense waves traveling at c would not be capable of becoming as sophisticated as humans.
There actually is an example of a human subpopulation that will go extinct due to not reproducing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabbathday_Lake_Shaker_Village

Your argument about sub populations can be just as easily applied to humans as a whole. Perhaps humans will be replaced by another species.

If you look at nature more coarsely, you don’t see population stabilization. Instead you see speciation and extinction due to random and constant changes. Perhaps there will be an environmental event that we would otherwise survive that will do us in because of our low population.
Thanks unfortunately I am an English only person.

The two or whatever year cycle certainly shouldn't be forced by design.

I'm personally comfortable with it because I'm sold on newer and better features and my current phone is starting to get dog eared by then.

Probably the "right" thing to do would be to have a new "durable" tier for those who value lifespan and do not feel tempted by increases in hardware capabilities.

I also buy mid range. I can imagine being sour if I'm buying the high end over $1000 devices and see the same cycle
The sand hitting is an analogy for the transition from a 3-dimensional reference frame to a 2-dimensional reference frame (ala Flatland).

I honestly don't understand what you're talking about with respect to contradictions. You aren't traveling back in time by instantaneously jumping. Is the universe supposed to be one cohesive thing? What are you talking about when you reference states in relation to the universe?
Why should Buttegieg know that? What qualifications does he have for his job other than his sexual preference and being a presidential candidate that got out of Biden's way?
But names volumes kind of make backups harder + you will need bind mount for external config files anyway.
A budget phone that is just less than three times cheaper than the most expensive flagship one?
Yea I mean I get that, but I had my pixel 2 for over 5 years. Without repairing it at all. I assume my samsung S22U will also last 5+ years. So I just don't see the point of repair-ability if the support cycle is only 3 years. What is going to break in 3 years of a cell phone unless its very poorly made?
Education Automation: Freeing the scholar to return to his studies by Buckminster Fuller (1964)

https://www.amazon.com/Education-Automation-Freeing-scholar-...
No offense but that list of tools is miniscule and you should pause if you think it's anywhere near "insane". For comparison a regular handyman with a basic set of tools easily has 50+ if they just started. It's definitely possible to understand all of that and way more. Unless you're fresh out of uni and never worked on a professional company with more than a couple of people you'd see many more.
When you get up to the thousands of rooms and tens of millions of messages (bridging and integrations will do that to you), Element Desktop Linux performance degrades severely and will regularly lose connection requiring restarts. And good luck getting out of that scenario or splitting up/archiving the account or groups of the rooms in a digestible format...

We've had Matrix in an org I'm in for a few years now and this has become a meme now.
Trusted path could also be DoH or DoT as well, but yeah, not just 53/udp in the clear over the internet.
It's been 20 years since I've heard "mouth feel", based on some food projects going on in the lab where I did my PhD. I don't think it was a new term then. Maybe it's bled into the world of internet foodies recently, I have no idea, but it's not a new term
Time may be lagging behind, but you aren't traveling backward in it. Merely transitioning to a slower tick-tock cycle.
I absolutely do. I always buy top of the line flagship phones and use them until they literally break down. Well, I used to do that: my next phone will be an iPhone because of stupid problems like this.

Truth is Android's situation used to be tolerable for me because I would always trash the official OS and run something like LineageOS instead. Unfortunately, that will become impossible due to hardware remote attestation. Therefore, I no longer care about Android phones unless they run postmarketOS.
Innocent until proven guilty is a standard that should be applied anywhere accusations are laid.

Many nasty things will occur if this is violated.
I don't think that follows. You can run a fully-functional X session, with an arbitrary number of windows, without any compositing. It's not some special case reluctantly added after people pointed out that the initial "you must fully double-buffer every single pixel every single time" wasn't actually universally a good idea. But even at face value... okay, so you'd like to extend the argument to say that not even Wayland actually forces you to composite? Because that's agreeing with my argument, just more strongly.
Wrong. There are plenty of waterproof devices with removable batteries. That's the excuse given to take away your freedom.