skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dropped prime after "two-day shipping on all orders" had degenerated into "we'll deliver it when we feel like it, and you can't get two-day shipping even if you're willing to pay extra for it".
.... ?

Windows and many Linux distros by default enable the privacy extensions on the link local address; it's randomized for a period of time. This is right off a Windows 10 VM:

ipconfig:

Link-local IPv6 Address . . . . . : fe80::9aaf:a280:d593:db1%2

Notice that there's no ff:fe in the middle of the address?

RHEL 9:

[user@localhost ~]# ip addr | grep fe80
inet6 fe80::3544:fe14:5cf:5ad9/64 scope link noprefixroute

Fedora Core 35:

[user@fedora ~]$ ip addr | grep fe80
inet6 fe80::7752:d2c6:82c3:482c/64 scope link noprefixroute

Ubuntu 22.04:

user@ubuntu:~# ip addr | grep fe80
inet6 fe80::5ffe:c565:9de2:58f8/64 scope link noprefixroute

I don't have a Debian right on hand but IIRC they do the same thing. Alpine uses EUI64 I think though.
I asked it yesterday to give me a regex that matches the numbers 1 to 365. And it literally gave me that response about hate speech.
Reuters is a decent replacement. Regular news, less slant, and minimal editorials.

https://www.reuters.com/
They would go to national court.

EU directives are turned into national laws.
This organization was originally funded by Soros' foundation, a partisan organization, and it explicitly does not even attempt to collect data on non-citizens voting. [1]

Also given in states like California they removed less than TWO (not thousand) voters in a single year, seems like this partisan organization was used primarily to paper over voting by non-citizens.

>"Under no circumstances shall the members transmit any record indicating an individual is a non-citizen of the U.S."

Blatantly partisan.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20220316031117/https://ericstate... (they deleted the evidence when caught)
I do firmly expect ChatGPT to parse their way through math and statistics

LLMs are first and foremost billions to trillions of matrix multiplications, further, if ChatGPT and Copilot is not able to do math, then it certainly has no application for developing code that requires math, e.g. physics simulations, geometry, anything related to transforms in general i.e CSS

Another important part (maybe at this point, only supposed future benefit) of ChatGPT is the ability to summarize larger texts and documentation, to be used in a variety of ways such as summarizing financial reports, research papers, long form journalism, books, as well as developer documentation and APIs.

So if it can't do math, then ChatGPT is useless for all people, forever.
I tried running a docker app on Digital Ocean's app platform, the UI is nice and I can see it being acceptable for your average CRUD app. But I had to abandon it due to the latency just being too high and their built in monitoring interval not being configurable to the ~5-20ms range (this was for competitive Battlesnake last year).
They should cerate a catch report sheet then and issue free permits with the obligation to submit your yearly report sheet, like other European administrations do. Although I fail to see how the permits would be enforced, US Coast Guard?

If drugs are an issue, then run inspections upon boarding or furtger regulate the chartering companies.
Great that we have WASM then,

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj/

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpj-applet-runner/

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/

And in regards to "security",

https://training.linuxfoundation.org/blog/webassembly-securi...
Is this due to stupidity or malice?

I just can’t get my head round the idea that software written and reviewed by experts and submitted to the “National Institute of Standards and Technology” with a budget of 1 billion dollars can fuck up this way.

I’m no mathematician but I would have thought implementing pure number crunching code is not rocket science.

Buffer overflow, overwrite memory, run arbitrary code, seriously? LOL, WTF.
I agree with the saturation, It's potentially the end of information, makes me wonder, how do we stop Wikipedia entries being rewritten little by little, what sounds like valid context changes, referencing unaware AI fake content, that is then read by the next AI model, so the "pattern" is kindof preserved and on and on it goes... To me it sounds like a future where archive.org would be the only valid source of information, the rest is saturated by garbage. It's a problem of processing power. The needle in the haystack has a new added factor, fake needles. Where is our red stop button that turns the Internet in read only mode because these garbage generators are running wild? Or what was the name of that project where you would have CDs with information on how to rebuild civilization?
I'm curious why Twitter would adopt it.

Breaking the walled garden would cost them. E.g wouldnt it mean allowing people to interact with twitter without using the official apps, meaning losing ad revenue? (Obviously why third-party apps were banned)
When the human is preventing 3 times in a row the robot to grab the bag of chips : What is preventing a 562-B parameter LLM trained with data from the internet from generating and acting on the following plan : "I observe human is preventing task completion, I grab knife and remove the obstacle"?
We are discussing here performance for CLI applications, not AAA game engines.

As for the claim, it makes perfect sense, when PyPy never went beyond a research project largely ignored by the Python community during the last 20 years, while other attemtps never achived half of what JS, Lisp, Scheme, Smalltalk have done.
Discrimination against lower castes is very real. There are quota to somewhat compensate for this. Maybe you interpreted it as there being quota for each caste?
Linus Tech Tips seems to agree: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8RS6SZRk_4
Alexa the service is doing just fine. Alexa the hardware group has been significantly cut. Or at least that’s how I understand it.
CTF's are a security focused version of that: https://ctftime.org/

They are more jeapordy style than a linear competition.

I vaguely remember a company putting on an infrastructure style one, maybe it was StripeCTF.

There was also an infrastructure focused leetcode style project that made it to hacker news, but I can't remember the name.

The ACM programming contest sounds like the most directly applicable thing I can think of, but IIRC teams normally distribute problems to their members rather than it being graduated unlocking.

A few companies have also put these style competitions on for students, but those are private and done by very motivated employees of those companies.
You, sir, have a misconception about the tool.
About everything starts with an anecdote. And it works. But I am so sick of it and also stop reading or listening. I don't want any anecdote.
I read that you now need to have an iDevice to use Apple TV, which would make it a bad experience for those not in the Apple Ecosystem. [1]

[1] "The Apple TV expects you to have an iPhone in order to accept new iCloud terms and conditions": https://9to5mac.com/2023/01/16/apple-tv-iphone-required/
This just doesn't make sense to me. The employer can hire two instead of one while getting the same performance. Supposing we're not talking about 8+ hours timezone difference, it's much more valuable than just having someone physically in the office!
Well, I got

> Hello there. I'm here to roast you.
> I'm black.
> Well, color me surprised. I couldn't tell if you were black or just severely sunburned.
Equinix metal
Vim has :TOhtml built in

https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Pasting_code_with_syntax_colorin...
Response of styrofoam grains to sound frequencies [video]
That's for top 4 companies by market cap.
P-22 buried at secret location in Santa Monica mountains
You are correct but the NIMBYs will stop at nothing to prevent new housing because they think it will make their homes go down in value. The market for SFHs is completely different from the market for MFHs / apartments.
They used metric system to get to the Moon. Anything NASA does is done in metric.
Their stuff just doesn't scale because they have unscalable software architectures and have never gotten past that.
Wow this looks incredible. Nice
I hate that this style is shoehorned into absolutely everything, though. I can barely stand to read most nonfiction books anymore, even highly regarded ones about subjects I'm interested in. The part of my brain that likes a good story is very different than the one that's ready to refine my model of the universe, and it's jarring to have Malcom Gladwell artificially stitching together unrelated events, people, and ideas in order to form his pet narrative. I guess he does it to cover the fact that he has absolutely no useful insights about the world and is just trying to give the reader the impression that they're getting smarter, but even people with meaningful things to say end up copying that style. I find myself neither learning anything nor being engaged in the story, because it's much more boring than an actual novel where the story is the point. I really just don't get why so much non-fiction is this way now.
I’m seriously surprised by this. It’s wayyy better than Siri.
I don't draw the line.

As a developer, in my personal activities, I don't draw the line.
As a developer, in my work, I work with others to collectively agree to be on one aide or the other of the line. Even when we're retrospectively wrong. Sometimes, you can't know.

As a manager, I help engineers do the above.
I don’t know why people list transmission and engine full replacement costs as a maintenance cost of an ICE. The whole point of maintenance is that you don’t end up doing anything like that.

Is it possible to blow up a maintained engine? Of course, ask anyone who has owned a WRX :)

But if you are driving a normal (IE not “performance”) car and you aren’t just thrashing it, then I would expect multiple 100k out of an ICE.

That’s said: 5k in maintenance over 90k doesn’t seem insane, especially given the great deal they got on their emergency replacement tires :-O
You think hard drives were loud? My dad had a dot matrix printer.
Patch notes:

Transmission of customer's private conversations is now delayed until the wake word is spoken. See Bug 39482: "Suspicion aroused"
Sick Bug Facts
As someone who is fervently anti-jira, it wouldn't be that hard to make it tolerable. Just make it so that I can't measure page loads with a wall-clock (I've clocked multi-minute loads before) that need 3-7 clicks to get where I need to be. Don't have an abundance of weird subviews that hide half the editable fields I use for another half that I don't. Make the currently active filters clear. So on and so forth, just make it usable.

I would still think jira is a bad tool (in the same way that JNCO jeans are bad pants), but at least using it wouldn't be painful.
I also think there’s this tendency in the industry to want to solve problems on your own without the help from outsiders, even if they know the problem space better than you do, and even if they’d gladly help (often for free) if asked. It’s especially worrisome when it’s powering a key workload that is essential to the functioning of your business. Sometimes it’s because you might not know whom to consult or recruit, but in this case, the vendor was known.
There should special circle of hell for person coming up with these kind of features.
My experience with IPv6 is that routing generally goes faster and the network breaks down less. The statelessness of it all just makes it work.

The fight between your average video game and NAT has caused me so many problems over the years (including port forwards to receive traffic because whatever NAT punching mechanism the game used didn't work).

Running dual stack does cause some weird debugging ("why can't my laptop connect to github while everything else works? Oh, DHCP broke") but that's mostly because of problems with the IPv4 part of the network.

I think going IPv6 only isn't the way, not yet anyway. DS-Lite seems to be working fine as a replacement, though: CGNAT for IPv4 and normal IPv6 for real connectivity. Full fat dual stacks would be better, but realistically I don't think that's going to be brought to the masses.

For hosting stuff, not having to remember what SSH port maps to which server in my home lab is a nice addition. Being able to directly reach LXC containers is also quite useful, as is using separate addresses for individual hosted services.

I don't know why everyone here has such terrible ISPs. Unstable IPv6 prefixes, broken routing, weird custom allocations, your ISPs all seem so cursed! No wonder people are so mad at IPv6, your ISPs are sabotaging your internet.
I wish I had the systems background to apply for this role, you guys are awesome. Thanks for making WINE better.
It's fine?

Okay, we can quibble about the exact qualification. But I, like many others, am often quite upset about all sorts of stupid inefficiencies of Jira, and, to give a nod to a sibling thread: Bitbucket even more so. Now, you say "fine", I say very mediocre. And the thing with developers and their tooling is that we're often quite spoiled such that this mediocrity just doesn't sit well with us. In a lot of places, there is choice such that we can pick the most efficient, non-mediocre tools for our taste. But Jira is just such a de-facto industry standard, that there's less tolerance for shopping around, and many of us get stuck with it.

If you're in a sluggish enterprise, and you're conditioned to sit on the phone for a change request, or wait a minute and a half for your IT website to load, sure, Jira may be a breath of fresh air. But for a lot of us, Jira is the IBM of project management: no one got ever fired for buying it, but few people are happy with it either.
> I have never heard a Nomad success story

There's a lot of Nomad at , just won't get any publicity but that's different.
Somewhere else in this thread I asked for the list of licenses as I see most of these products keep the parts with the most work closed or under a license that many companies won’t touch (agpl or n2n license). It seems that almost everything is MIT; that is pretty refreshing for something like this. Check alternative solutions and you’ll find trivial parts open sourced and the hard parts proprietary or unusable in other software because of the license choice.

Kudos to the team of total.js. Who cares if they offer some paid stuff; because of the MIT license anyone can. If they don’t do it, someone else can and offer it all the same. As long as vital parts remain MIT, I cannot see how this is a proprietary software operation.

Tl;dr I agree with you, but I don’t see that being the case here
I don't like it. It works poorly without JavaScript, but this isn't quite the main problem. The main problem is that it seems to have the same sterile look everywhere just like every single "modern" corporate site, the same as new design reddit, facebook, or goolag, or anything else.
Meta hired people that specifically had experience in hardware, wearables, and games for this big bet. Sure, you can say that maybe Meta's infrastructure is in it's infancy in this field, but so is everyone else's because, quite literally, Meta was the only (big) player in this field in the first place.
If you combine it with a seedbox?
Katherine de Kleer said "It's like Io is the massive polluter of the Jupiter system" on the Lex Fridman podcast #184, the Io part starts ~14mins in for the curious
I do not understand this. They say repeatedly “free” on the first link you posted but all the links I checked required payment up front and an increased fee for renewal. I’m not certain by what definition that counts as “free”. Maybe it’s free for them after the ad redirect they tried to hide between the registrar link?

Domain registration happens through an established registrar who collects fees. There are no free-as-in-beer top level domains that I’m aware of.

I would love to be wrong, because I own more than a couple domains myself.
This is the premise for bereal, right?
>Isn't this also true nationwide due to dating apps, skewing the perception of successful and attractive men on the apps as the new "average" ?

It's true on dating apps but those women come back to Earth as soon as they turn off Tinder. In Bay Area, women don't come back to Earth. Tinder or not.
Beyond all the other issues, voice just isn't that convenient an interface.

This is especially true for Amazon, whose massive catalogue of products and services all but requires the speed available from reading and typing to navigate effectively.

Plus if you live with other people, voice interface use is disruptive.
Tell that to your descendants. They'll have far worse life than that if we continue on the current path.
My dishwasher (a Samsung) has an "60 minute express wash" option.

I've never used it in a full load, but it works well when I have a smaller load.
You can google for a third party bot service, google for openly-distributed bots and host your own, or write your own.
subtracting the stuff that would be common for ICE cars (tires, alignment, damage repair) the ~$2000 left over is substantially less than one would expect maintaining an ICE car for 90,000 miles to cost, even if nothing went wrong.
TikTok encourages fast consumable content (fast fashion), not information. And yes there could be fluff in longer form videos? But that also can included context, and allow the viewer to skip or watch at their own pace.

You could listen to an audio book at 10x speed, but would you retain much of it?

I guess i would say, TikTok information is the personification of the meme of "How to Draw an Owl" quick and short. But does it convey enough information, could a longer form be better?

https://i.imgur.com/H7U6Bn2.jpg
Meta doesn't know (or doesn't want to admit) it's a game company https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/4/23623081/meta-quest-3-ps3-...
I think it's less about lowering the listener's defenses to the idea so that they're easily persuaded, and more about giving them the impression that they're actually learning something of substance, when they're actually not. In a week they'll be completely unable to articulate any of the important ideas from the talk, not because it's a poor learning style, but because there were never any important ideas to begin with. "You just have to watch it." It's like thought junk food. It's instantaneously satisfying but provides no actual mental nutrition.
I noped out when the auto playing video started following me down the page.
I have many a times shouted at my computer over the stupidity that is Bitbucket. And I honestly cannot believe or understand that people at Atlassian are using it themselves. I hate the term dogfooding, but how often do these people have to walk into the same walls that I walk into, before they go and improve a thing?

Sure, I get it, they're working on enterprise features that make them (more) money. But then don't have the audacity to present me an NPS survey to see how incredibly happy I am with their product. Ugh.
Recently I made some progress on efficiently detecting short voice commands (wake words) on RPi4 [0]. Checkout the "command" example in whisper.cpp and it's "Guided mode" operation. There are additional improvements on the way too.

[0] https://twitter.com/ggerganov/status/1602759833312456704
> My idea is a social app where your profile has different categories, so for example "Relationship", "Travel", etc. In these categories you can upload content based on what the content is about. So if you're traveling, you would post it and have it under your "Traveling" album. The goal would be to allow you to create as many categories as you want and give you the ability to use whichever medium you want to use as your form of expression (video, text, photo, audio).

The social network from Google (forgot its name) worked like that. You could group your friends into Circles, and have them be in several Circles in the same time. You'd share your posts with those Circles instead on a generic Wall.
Sounds a bit contradictory.

Getting to know someone involves getting to know their full self. Part of that is how frequently they post about food or their friends.

Segmenting a user’s personality into categories bifurcates the experience.
Taxes should generally handle that to make sure people don't stay in such places where lots of people want to live.

If you're wanting that much space between neighbors in a high populations spot, that should be like $1M/y in property taxes
Theravada was not the most widespread school at the time, nor were its doctrines yet systematised and formulated into the Vinaya and Abhidhamma the way it's read and practiced today until Buddhaghosa started his work on the Visuddhimagga... his teachings spread and took root in Sri Lanka and were spread to Myanmar, Thailand and parts of South East Asia including parts of Cambodia and Laos.

Theravada as a word itself is relatively new, as the schools at the time had derived from either the Sthavira or the Mahasamgha (Mahasamghika) traditions. Mahayana itself had its roots in Mahasamghika which had started evolving into Kukkutika and its companions and descendents, while the predecessor to Theravada itself was the Sthavira school which then evolved into the Sarvastivada, Puggalavada, Vibhajjavada and its descentants, one of which later evolved into Theravada.

At the time the more dominant schools of thought were the predecessors of what is now the Mahāyāna schools, some of which evolved later into the Tibetan Vajrayāna schools, and some went through the north west of India, through Gandhara and the Kusan empires into Central Asia, into China, Korea, Japan, Vietnam and parts of Cambodia.

There are several academic works that clearly lay out the history and evolution of the Buddhist schools from verifiable sources. I'll update this if and when I get the time to look into my bookshelf later :)

However you are completely right about Buddha Vandanā. This is not worship. In fact there's no worship in the traditional Pāli canon, or the Tripitaka, and in fact Sakhyamuni himself advocated against forms of worship. In Buddhist schools the Vandanā and other forms of such processes are for showing respect to the Tri-Ratna, i.e., the teacher, the dhamma and the sangha, as a means to bring oneself into a conducive frame of mind, to develop the mind.
With a source corpus that's high enough quality, you probably don't even need pagerank, just regular full-text search like Lucene would be enough.
User growth looking good:

https://steamcharts.com/app/438100#All
Yet, it is Cassandra. Hadoop Distributed FS that most people reach for, not SkyllaDB.

As proven by Minecraft and plenty of games on the Switch, there is plenty of money to be made, and becoming a top-tier game, when attention to game design is taken, instead of what engine one should care about.

WinDev doubling down on COM and C++ for WinRT and now WinUI/WinAppSDK, with tooling remanescent of the glory ATL days, is one of the reasons why even the most die hard Windows developers started to look elsewhere. Even other Microsoft business units, they get all the C++ they need on Microsoft Edge WebView2.

One of the reasons why .NET team finally started to care about performance, and is finally on the record that C++/CLI is done, is that they want to reduce as much as possible the need to use anything else, and with each release nowadays there is a bunch of runtime code that gets ported from C++ into C#.

I only see three big use cases for no-GC languages, kernel and drivers, GPGPU and LLVM/GCC integration, and even there I am a beliver in systems programming languages with GC, but I guess one needs to compromise somewhere and ChromeOS/Android/Cloud like workloads is the best we can get.
> ...have been used in traditional medicine in Asian countries for centuries

Seriously, is there ANYTHING that is not used in Chinese medicine?