skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like some parts systemd does but binary format is travesty. And I do not mean "the fact it is binary is bad" but format itself. Example:

strace systemctl status haproxy 2>&1 |grep /var/log/journal |wc -l
356

356 files opened (whole logging dir is around 800MB) only to tell me

CGroup: /system.slice/haproxy.service
├─2428 /usr/sbin/haproxy -Ws -f /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg -p /run/haproxy.pid -S /run/haproxy-master.sock
└─2434 /usr/sbin/haproxy -Ws -f /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg -p /run/haproxy.pid -S /run/haproxy-master.sock

Warning: journal has been rotated since unit was started, output may be incomplete.

Yes, to tell me there are no logs for the app. And it takes multiple seconds (I tested it on NAS with spinning rust).

because it opens ALL of the logfiles

% /var/log/journal1 find . |wc -l
356

The bug has 6 years https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/2460

If it was just "a SQLite database on some sensible rotation" + maybe pointer-per-app showing where app last logged I'd actually be thrilled.

Whole system logs instantly queryable by SQL queries ? Sign me in! Hell, while we're at it slap structured logging there (say if app opts in for it).

But this abomination is an utter waste of time.
The grid in Boston is a joke.
> I'm pretty happy with the old, non-Internet-connected car that I drive.

I'm so happy with it that I will never own one that is internet connected, unless I can disable the internet connection in some way.
Dragonriders for me. Dragon/human pairings need redemption after Eragon. Plus all the time travel and “regressed human colony” aspect.
I dont know if I want to be so close to a 5G transmitter after reading this:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34778597/
If you don't need remote access to your plex, you should disable it. The cache features are pretty good, so you could download media while at home and have it on a device in the car or at work pretty easily.

I think it's pretty dubious that they could pin it on a plex media server breach though. This is from the same company that sells logmein and goto; I haven't heard definitively that those pieces of software weren't installed on there.. Unless this machine was used for Plex and the occasional log in to work from home type thing, I doubt you could do the forensics on it with much reliability unless you got to it within days of the attack. If this is a normal devops guy? He's got 3 different chat apps, probably Steam, who knows what pirated crap is on there... Plex seems like a very convenient target; the plex corporate attack seems very very plausible as giving the attacker information though.
The first things hip urban europeans do when they can afford it is buy an Audi wagon and move to the suburbs.

I worked in Mainz for many years and one of my German coworkers was so happy the day he finally had moved up enough and saved up enough to move out of town. Bought an M5 Wagon and a cute little Haus with a yard and a shed. He was so excited to be able to go to the hardware store to buy garden tools to fill up his shed and furniture that wasn't apartment-sized. He was finally living the American dream.

Name any country, any country WHATSOEVER, ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD, with more than 500,000 residents (small pacific island nations don't count lol) and I will find you an America-style suburban neighborhood full of station wagons and SUVs and single-family homes. Europe is easy. I lived in them. South America is easy. Asia is easy. Even Africa experiences this phenomenon.

You don't believe me. I know you don't.

Here's a suburban neighborhood consisting of fenced-in single family homes with manicured lawns and (most likely) a Range Rover in every driveway in Bujumbura, Burundi. The poorest country on earth: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Burundi/@-3.3707605,29.392...

Living somewhere where you can't smell your neighbors is what nearly every single human being who can afford it wants.

I'm an American who has lived in Germany, Nigeria, Kenya, South Korea, Japan, Australia, and Ecuador. They are all connected by the same thread: you got the choice, you get the fuck out of the cities.

The cult of urbanism has brainwashed you.
So basically jailmaking
Not them but I would assumes SoC is System on (a) Chip, and ebnf may be a typo of eBPF (in the context of eBPF offloading to perform filtering on the NIC [1])

[1] https://www.netronome.com/media/documents/eBPF_HW_OFFLOAD_HN...
I haven't tried glitching an 8086, but I have chatted with Steve Morse, creator of the 8086 architecture.
Currently the price is approximately equal to the cost, but presumably there's nothing in the contract with Amazon saying that if Rivian's costs go down then the price to amazon goes down.
Creating Sustainable Housing and Jobs in Rural Alaska
It’s trained on the internet, certainly with some sort of recency bias, and the only people stupid enough to still have OS flame wars are people stuck in the past, so they’re either on /g/ or at the very least still use that language.
Show HN: Scrape-reduce – A simple way to scrape websites
This is a tiny little project I made to scrape some websites. Not sure if it's a novel idea, but I've found that splitting scraping into 2 steps is a good way to iterate quickly and safely.

1. "scrape" is when you actually download the HTML file for a page. This should be done very cautiously as you might be blocked by IP or captcha's if you read a webpage too often. This project caches each page you request, so it can be cancelled and resumed later if necessary.

2. "reduce" - in this context - is simply processing the downloaded HTML to get what you want. This project provides a full DOM to query for the text on the page that you're looking for, then save it to another file, or whatever you want to do.

By splitting it up into this "pipeline" we get a very simple "scrape.ts" file for fetching the HTML. And a very simple "reduce.ts" for processing the HTML.

Let me know what you think!
Learn to use and maintain a scythe.
You get a server? The places I've been to with those expect you to order and pay through their portal. The first time you interact with a person is when your drinks come out.
This is why I only buy old cars. If that becomes impossible in the future, that would be enough to get me to finally give up owning a car entirely.
It's not mandatory. It's encouraged. And most people don't need to have their arm twisted to show a little appreciation.
Linux just adopting something BSD did - "look at them, we were there YEARS before them"

Linux just doing their thing - why you don't include us ?
You know what? I believe that.
A bit surprisingly, I don't miss it at all. (Except for the Google meals.) I'm enjoying working on a bunch of projects.
> For pure compute most software is memory bandwidth bound

This is related, though. While the final leaps of performance often come from using more memory to make CPU work less, in my experience, most of the performance-problematic code wastes both CPU and memory, and meaningfully faster alternatives end up using less of both.

Either way, from the end-user perspective, I tentatively agree with the article I mentioned (but don't have a link handy, sorry) - most of the software I end up using, or see people around me using, is clearly CPU-bound, briefly network I/O-bound (mostly web apps), and rarely local I/O-bound.

EDIT: I guess the caveat is that end-user software is often spending 99% time doing nothing at all, just waiting for user input. But that bit doesn't matter - what matters is how fast it reacts to the input once the user starts providing it. This is where a lot of software suddenly gets CPU-bound (or net IO-bound, if doing something stupid).
I couldn't find any documentation on this. Seems like an experimental build. Features are hit and miss. Tried a few built-in games, and seems fine. Wanted to try further with my own configuration using doom emacs, etc, but not sure where to put the configuration files. This could be a good alternative to Emacs in Termux for my Samsung DeX setup for basic editing and org-mode, but would be hard to replace the flexibility of Termux beyond that.
I'm not moving the goalposts. You said:

"It’s not operating from some model of the game"

I'm saying:

"it would model the rules of chess, if you fed it enough game transcripts"
Fighting a lost battle unfortunately. Non-technical managers know what clean code is and are able to discuss it
I guess I am screwed. Breaches for lastpass and twitter alone link my phone and email and websites :(
Teal'c Mode Response: The Tauri framework performed within expected parameters.
Thanks for sharing! I noticed there's no LICENSE on the root level of the project. Could you let me know whether I'm overlooking something or if you're releasing it without a license?
In practice CLIP can be used for many things. Originally however, the primary focus was/is indeed retrieval. This is obvious from the contrastive loss used where they minimize errors with regard to a single hard positive from a batch of thousands of known hard negatives.

This is also informed by existing computer science objectives surrounding indexing, clustering of data and efficient search over data features.
...what would wayland on windows even do ? Windows already does what wayland does, it would be entirely unnecesary layer
You should maybe look a little bit deeper. Tesla already makes more money then Ford and GM combined, and that is simple profit. Beyond that Tesla has basically no debt and a great cash position, while the others have huge amounts of debt.

Tesla is still growing fast, has extensive self owned infrastructure in charging and service that will be very profitable and is a huge, huge asset. Tesla is competitive with European car makers in Europe, a market GM has dropped, and Ford mostly so relaying on VW MEB to stay in it at all. Tesla is competitive with car makers in China as well. GM and Ford have very little chance of even establishing their EVs seriously there. In fact the opposite, cars from China will compete with them in the US.

In the meantime the car industry has historically high level of access production capacity. Lots of old ICE and engine plants running below capacity, closing them is hard and costly. At the same time they have to do 10s of billions of new investments in new facilities.

At the same time the ICE sales are going down, lower economics of scale, access manufacturing means seriously negative margin. And that right around the time when anybody with half a brain will realize that buying and ICE car will be a bad investment and resell value will be low. This will collapse resale value of ICE cars and that impacts their financials.

Battery materials are a limiting factor already, and there is no physical way all the announced car makers plans can actually happen. Yes, mining is expanding, but not as fast as battery manufacturing and EV demand. Those companies that did not planned for this for the last 5 years will run into massive issues.

> It’s taken them a decade to get a dealer network built.

Meanwhile Ford and GM and co are literally in a war with dealerships over service. VW is literally suing its dealers and the auto lobby are launching a large scale lobbying effort to prevent the dealers lobbying effort. This could potentially cut 100s of millions away from the already thin profits of the car makers.

Literally every other car maker would kill to be in Tesla position.

> Their repairs timeline sound just as horrifying as their competitors.

Maybe be true or not, but on service, current car makers only maybe 20% of the money, the rest goes to dealers. Tesla will earn 100% of the money.

Its not well understood, but parts are a huge reason why traditional OEMs are profitable at all. Tesla meanwhile has very few old cars on the road, and many new cars under warranty. Despite that, Tesla service business is already profitable, and that is before millions of cars will go off warranty in a few years.

Again, literally every single car maker would love to be in Teslas situation.

One last point, if you insist on comparing how many cars they make. Look at the trendlines, not just a single year.
The idea that supreme court has to be small is not given by god.
This is really cool - would be awesome to connect at some point. I co-founded Marqo which also enables this through providing the semantic search component of this workflow. We've found some interesting results combining it with LLMs. https://www.marqo.ai/blog/from-iron-manual-to-ironman-augmen...
The Squire's Tale series. At least some of the books are begging for a film adaptation - say, "The Lioness and Her Knight".
I suspect QR code menus and restaurant apps are just conditioning us for a time when they can set the prices on my menu differently from the prices on yours based on income level instead of having to guess at who they can rip off using things like what kind of phone you have or what your zip code is (https://www.forbes.com/sites/neilhowe/2017/11/17/a-special-p...)
This looks like solid work.

Still need more research, but if I suffered from cardiac problems or diabetes, I'd stay away from erythritol and other sugar alcohols for the time being.
It's the sole reason I'm still with Google Fi, the fear of sim swaps and my (hopefully not mistaken) belief that Google Fi is less hackable than the big 3. I've certainly read that here, many times.
The amount of mental gymnastics I hear from people who illegally park or obstruct society for their own selfish reasons is beyond me. There are places to park, there are places to not park, they don't have an overlap.
Cash is so messy. You need a physical place to pay it, and a daily Brink's truck to take it to a bank.

(although, yeah, you'd think GM Finance would have all that in most metropolitan areas.)
Some of these prompts sound like they were written by 14 year olds. But hey if it works, it works!
Deep equality is easy as long as the user has properly implemented it for all the types involved. Standard libraries implementing deep equality correctly on standard collections should really not be a problem at all.
> ...is if it works enough to keep going up and the the right.

Right, because that's a one-bit truth value, not a scalar. The slope doesn't matter, it just has to be positive. Everything is so simple!

There's no such thing as high margins, or success in degrees.

Is there something adding friction to the process of making software/food/cars? Well, is it adding enough friction to make our profits go negative? No? Then literally no one cares.
TBH I think Revelation Space is the 180° opposite of Revenger in terms of TV/film adaptability. There are just so fricken many things that develop from character's internal views, it's a huge universe with a shitton of characters that randomly overlap, and high fiction to a degree of limiting the target audience quite a bit.

Don't get me wrong, I'd love nothing more than see a good adaptation of Revelation Space, but sadly I think the possible outcomes range between poor and horrible :-(
One of my favorite movies. Very strange that it is so little known and so hard to find on streaming platforms like Netflix!
There is also `git restore` for reverting local or staged changes, the other common use of `git checkout`.

I am slowly remapping my keystroke muscle memory away from the footgun that is `git checkout` and using restore/switch. But boy is it hard to undo a decade of practice.
You had me until "former car owner"
Try the Seek app! It’s real good at the job of going from pic to species!
A little weird to classify the Steam Deck as a "personal computer". It's a special-purpose handheld gaming device that just happens to run Linux & Wayland under the hood.

While I wouldn't call Android phones "personal computers" either, they're much closer to being the "most popular Linux PC" than a Steam Deck is.
`git stash -p`
This is the reason why you can't get a Raspberry Pi computer.

Eben Upton, (Raspberry Pi Founder) sold out his his base.

When the chip shortage hit, Upton made the decision to prioritise supply to industrial buyers over retail/hobbyists/education.

His rationale was that companies that had bills to pay and salaries to pay should get priority because people's livelihoods depended on getting those Raspberry Pi's. Sounds good. But years down the track, nothing changed. What should have happened is that Upton should have given the industrial buyers a six months warning to find other ways to build their products instead of Raspberry Pi. That never happened. Instead, Raspberry Pi simply turned into a dedicated industrial computing supplier. Businesses have the means and the expertise to redesign their products around different computing technology - they did not need a blanket commitment forever from Raspberry Pi to support their technology directions.

The outcome of this decision has been that Raspberry Pi and Eben Upton have sold out the community that got Raspberry pi to where it is.

He sold out the kids and the schools and sold out the hobbyists.

I think that in the Covid time, if anything, he should have prioritised schools and children. When they were sitting at home in lockdown they could have been learning computing with a Raspberry Pi.

So its now years down the track and nothing has changed. You can't get a Raspberry Pi because they are sold to industrial buyers like Vodafone.

Raspberry Pi's loyal community and especially the kids and the schools deserved better than being sold out.

There's lots of alternatives to Raspberry Pi - give them your loyalty and your money.... here's some:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8clrUclPIs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGcWLgAk5kA
You do care about the 2.5 MB if memory is a concern and are limited by process where there is a very concrete threshold :)

Try fitting GIFs, Videos, images + spellchecker & autocorrection into that process
I wonder if there's a way we could estimate the global power consumption for digital junk mail in units of tons of coal
I mean that R users would insist it remains. The R $ accessor is terse and enables fast ad hoc analyses.
Erythritol isn't an artificial sweetener, it's a sugar alcohol.
It still does not realize that this a game that we only play against ChatPGT?
Right, the latest FS graphical features can be cranked up quite good.

There probably were also a lot of sims that really went for the most realism possible.

However, after the era I referred to it was (is?) mostly FPS games that held this benchmark category (Unreal was the first title where my peers would buy dedicated or at least supporting graphics hardware for, like 3dfx voodoo) and soon after titles like Crysis were "the benchmark".
What is super interesting is that rosenpass logo is a rabbit, a duck, and a sinister looking boy sporting a cap all fighting over the same key ..

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/rosenpass/rosenpass/papers...
When you say "a snapshot", are you meaning "a snapshot of the complete file/folder tree at the point in time of the commit"?

While that's true from a mental perspective, the on-disk format of most standard commits is indeed a diff.

eg what changed from the previous commit, as output by the diff command
If it kills someone on the way to repossession, is the owner at fault for not paying?
> Screensharing has been supported for some time already. Some apps support it, some don't. It is up to the apps to use the respective APIs, the times of free reign over framebuffer is over.

See, that's the problem, it's putting unnecessary load on everything else using it.

It should have that API and it should have API that just allows dedicated app to allow/deny permissions to use that API. Not put everything on WM to duplicated more and more code for no good reason and making WM developer harder
UKV looks really cool. At Marqo.ai we are achieving end-to-end semantic search building on top of existing embedding search functionality, keen to take a closer look at what you are doing. Seeing UKV come out on the cloud serverless will be super interesting - it's something thats taken us a while for us to work out.
Typically an agent of the company can act within their realm of authority.

A human CSA can give you a discount, and that is usually binding. They can't declare X corp is going to mail a box of donuts to you every day for the rest of your life and have it be.

So my expectation would be (in the absence of real world cases currently) that if you negotiate the AI into giving you a 10% discount on your bill.. it would be binding typically.

Now if there's prompt hacking involved or obvious attempts to trick the AI, that would not be binding.
I do respect the recognition that leveling up the protagonist every installment eventually leads to godlike beings fighting each other at a level that humans would be vapourised by mere proximity.

The Dresden Files, say, appears to be running out of headroom for Dresden to be able to throw down without actually wiping Chicago from the map permanently.
Unfortunately I did this for work so I can't open-source the code without some awkward conversations (which may be possible and worth it, but I haven't yet). I'm sure I could write a blog post on it, but I don't have a blog, so ... sorry. Peter Norvig's post plus my point about tries and an efficient comparison algorithm at least give you a head start.
I'd be interested in a blog post on this. Why is JS map so much slower than a for loop?
Yale University has a whole dog cognition center? I'm glad that we are plumbing the depths of the canine mind. That we are studying dogs doesn't prove that they're sentient.

It goes without saying that I think dogs are sentient and aware, but hard evidence will probably always elude us at least until we understand what consciousness even is.
Git wasn't the only DVCS with an elegant model. Mercurial, Darcs and Fossil came out around the same time. All are equally elegant in their own ways, and all have a much friendlier UI than Git.

So it is possible to have both an elegant implementation, and a friendly UI that doesn't force the user to understand the internals to work with the tool.

Git's elegant model is not why it won out. Despite of its shortcomings, I suspect the cult of personality around Linus had a big role in that, as well as major services like GitHub.
Perhaps this is similar to how they work in go?

"var x []int; fmt.Printf(`%p %d`, x, len(x))" outputs "0x0 0"

Indexing "x[0]" results in: "panic: runtime error: index out of range [0] with length 0"

They can also be appended to and then produce a valid slice.
How many absolute voters?
> Are they that expensive to set up?

It depends.

Usually it isn't the shell company itself per se that is expensive, it is the professional advice to use it to achieve your desired ends that you pay the big bucks for.

That said, a run of the mill offshore company in <insert-island-banking-nation-here> runs around $3-5K USD per year in various administrative and filing fees, depending upon your specifics.

Slightly less for a US shell company.

However. In order to avail yourself of advice for various tax minimization tactics and strategies, and have those tax attorneys nearly indemnify you when the IRS comes a-knockin'...now you're talking percentages of AUM. It isn't the specific consultation fees, though those are fairly healthy. These consultants won't really materially help you when the IRS audits you unless you have been running your entire bookkeeping and CPA book of business through them the entire time. Those fees rack up quickly over the years.

Once I worked out their business model and the numbers, it suddenly made sense why the fancy tax minimization strategies were commonly employed only by large companies hiring these folks, large companies with in-house teams like this, or count-the-commas-club UHNWI's. The strategies they shared with me were clever, years later I independently confirmed they would have worked, but I don't have nearly enough FCF to sanely justify using them.