skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I stole it from someone else, but I couldn't remember who. Pretty sure it wasn't Seinfeld, but I definitely didn't come up with it on my own.
I don’t disagree but your post greatly misses the challenge Mozilla has competing against literally the best funded for profit organizations the world has ever seen.

How is rust supposed to help?

The free market isn’t interested in much that Mozilla does or could offer. Hopefully that changes but when it does it might not be Mozilla that’s around to heed the call.
> but I’ve not seen it elsewhere in desktop OSes aside from macOS.

Flatpack-ed applications on Linux do have similar sandbox.
At least it's T-Mobile, not one of the more offensive wireless providers.
I meant a a repo for a distro package manager, so you can get the latest version regardless of whatever version your distro ships.
> The "I intend to hold it" is the relevant part of the valuation, though.

It’s really not, at least not mathematically. That intentions play a role is purely an artifact of regulations.
Mint uses TMobiles network. The Mint alternative existed in the first place because it served TMobiles best interest.
Typically you’d use a seed box and have that do the actual torrenting, with you accessing the seed box via the VPN
And people are still joking about the New World Order and One World Government
The cringe isn't that he failed to maximize yield, it's that he failed to protect that $35m from tail risks, by parking the lion's share of it in T-bills.

"Maximizing yield" would mean earning a few % annually in interest. "Minimizing insolvency risk" means paying a few % to ensure it doesn't go to (effectively) zero in an SVB-like situation, and requires literally a day or two of work.

However, it's difficult to fault Mitchell for knowing these things. It sounds like the VP of Finance was brought in at the right time (Series B), and did the right things.

With what Mitchell knows now, and especially given the industry's recent experience at SVB, I'd guess that he would advise any young founders he works with to cover this base at their own companies even earlier than he did.
Create PDF Files in Blazor
Microsoft Patch Tuesday, March 2023 Edition
I think it's suggesting font families which have similar characteristics and for which at least one is likely to be installed for a given OS/browser.
What do you mean? This only includes fonts already present as standard font on the operating system, so presumably they are all permissively licensed.

Either way, you as the website owner are not responsible for whatever font ends up being chosen by the browser to render the website.
I guess people hope they might come up with something insightful, and are disappointed because the field is entirely bullshit.
I don't know why you are getting downvoted. I read those road markings the exact same way as you, no idea what "XINGPED" was. Finally at middle age, from an HN post, I understand what they mean. Mind blown. Why they just can't paint "Crossing" in slightly smaller text or just use the standard crosswalk bars? Jeez.
I used to always download lots of podcasts instead of streaming them and had a lot of Spotify auto-playlist saved locally. This used to cause a lot of write cycles on my devices. I would also usually end up with the smaller storage size version of the devices, so it would use a good percentage of the storage for this usage pattern.

Eventually the read speeds would get intolerably slow. Launching applications or rehydrating them would take forever as the storage would just be so slow compared to when the device was new. Rebooting would take 10 minutes or more. This failure mode pushed me to upgrade at least twice.

I now just stream the majority of my data, and on-board storage has ballooned so I don't end up rewriting that high of a percentage of the overall storage that often. It was easy to cycle through all the storage when the on-board was 16GB but at 128GB+ it takes a bit longer to burn through it all.
So Shakespares works should be edited to acommodate a software bug?
Why Gas Bills Are Going Crazy–With No End in Sight
> The refresh rate escalation is a complete jerkoff bit of tech spec nonsense.

Exactly. "Oh look! It's so smooth when I scroll back and forth!"

I actually stop scrolling to read, but I guess I might be in the minority.
You could copy the abstract now and ask GPT4 to explain itself in the style of ELI5
Fukuyama got his timelines wrong. November 30 2022 was the end of history. :)
What level of English fluency should we expect of professors at MIT and writers for their site?
To add to the other response, the r/NoContract community maintains a list of network prioritization policies: https://old.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/oaophe/data_pri...
If they stop pumping oil out prices will rise and may become too expensive for poorer countries in comparison to renewables.
It's strikingly trivial to self-host docker images in AWS ECR and to run your own CICD platform with safe deployments using EC2, the AWS SDK and the Docker SDK. A super basic process that monitors one GitHub repo is ~150 LOC.

EDIT: I just confirmed that GPT-4 can write this program. Have fun!
So I guess for them the only option for their short term redemption buffer is to keep money in the 4 systemically important banks. There are no other options. Relevant note, FED won't approve full reserve banks (several tried) as they might suck too many deposits out of the rest of the banks, posing a risk to the other banks.
I actually implemented it recently in one of my open-source apps. It's 6 lines of Javascript: Create an <a> element, set the data in its href with:

element.setAttribute("href","data:text/plain;charset=utf-8," +encodeURIComponent(content))

and element.click() followed by document.body.removeChild(element);

This works perfectly fine for saving single files. FileSystem access API is useful when entire directory needs to be stored and perhaps without the standard SaveAs.. UI.
The point I was trying to make, though, is that TD Ameritrade or Vanguard aren't any more immune to going bankrupt than a bank is.
That PDF links to https://web.archive.org/web/20210223111850/https://www.nerve.... Would be quite the troll to go to the effort of buying a domain just to mess with an open source author.
The last time I experienced this was a Nexus 7. Nothing else since has really given me an issue.
> Still, I can’t help noticing how many of the stories tonight are about being alone — about not getting laid, not talking to the girl, not having someone there when they take off the headset. Seen through the lens of the metaverse, America looks so huge and so lonely.

TL;DR: author moves from the UK to the US. Checks out the metaverse because life is so isolating in most of America. Turns out it's full of sad, horny, lonely Americans, many of them below the age of 18. Author eventually moves back to the UK and does not miss the alienation of the US one bit.

This article was actually pretty hard to get through. Seems like the Metaverse has a vibe somewhere between 4chan, online gaming, and a shopping mall in 2002; it's kind of boring, but a lot of people have so little else to do that they spend time there anyway.

Also apparently most of the people in the Metaverse use the headset for virtual porn, because they're lonely. It sounds like a very sad place.
I thought about that in different angle - does it possible to use a second linux laptop as external monitor for a mac. I've tried few similar streaming solutions without investing much in tuning and creating proper wire connection and as result my initial impression was that is too much latency issues (as well with some additional issues related to creating a virtual screen), but probably with your approach I'll try again. Thanks.
Sorry, more convenient for me to pay the chinese lady.

Who, when I was trying to smog my 1986 Dodge Aries, would've been a godsend.
Now that we don't need human legal experts anymore, there's no reason to not switch to a system based on sortition. Randomly select a deliberative citizens assembly and have them use AI to write the laws.
> pretty obvious how roman numerals should be read

If you know that they actually exist as separate code points then yeah, sure, it's kinda obvious. The same is true about "AV", "st" and "ſt" ligatures, I guess.
If you're single you can probably find a place you could afford to live in.
I responded to (from the parent comment):

>> I would expect that smart people generate data with GPT [...]

Also:

> filtered and noise reduced by *very smart* AI

Are you sure you know what GPT is?
I really hope ML becomes trainable on consumer hardware so I don't have to listen to organizations preach about ethics to me for a short while.
…so about that whole Metaverse thing…
How to Be a Better Loser
The thing is that both China (during Mao's years) and Russia (during the shock therapy of the 1990s) have had to endure severe economic hardship, and even so, they didn't break. They won't break if the West decides to up the ante even more and if it decides to set up a total naval blockade against China, let's say.

On the other hand the most that the West had to endure when it comes to economic hardship since WW2 were a couple of really grim years in the late '40s, followed immediately after that by about three decades of sustained economic growth. Ideologically they're not set up for economic penury, neither their leaders, nor the Western populations themselves.

As such, this insistence that the West has on "let's hurt them (Russia and China) economically!" is in a fact a manifestation of its own insecurities.
I’ve notice an uptick in people getting into programming because it’s “a good job”.

As opposed to a few decades ago when my experience was more “I like computer and want to know how they work. Being payed for it is nice”

Not a judgement values. I just advise people who want a tech job that programming is tedious and frustrating. If you’r ok with that, everything is on the table really.
And I don’t mind working with new folks type
Consider it a wake up call that you should have been doing that on a regular basis already.

Has Docker ever garantied that if a project closed is account another hostile one wouldn't be able to reuse the name? Outside of name takover, you could have been pulling abandonned non updated images for weeks/months without knowing it.
> ... as a tech lead you're told to bring the most technical value possible to your team.

This feels like a rationalization for a crusade.

This falls into the "write a memo" bucket. You notice a trend (like all applications by a specific minority get shut down). You document it by pulling a report. You identify the potential ramifications. Hit send. If it gets round filed and the trend continues, it's time to vote with your feet and explain why in your exit interview.

I think if you start bringing it up with your colleagues after you've been told "there are reasons and mind your business", and you encourage a conversation about the company's hiring criteria, and finally start an informal, unsanctioned working group on a matter you have no authority to change... You've definitely exceeded your mandate and distracted your colleagues.

It's only political because of the choice to build a faction and enter into a power struggle with HR vs. call attention to it so that those whose job it is to worry about it, can worry about it if they weren't aware of it.
Yeah, I immediatly thought of this. They even have pre-built images.

I wonder what OP uses as a DE. In sway (and presumably other wlroots-based compositors) it's very easy (one command) to add a headless output.

Edit, as I saw your username: sadly it's undocumented in the man page, IIRC :P
The thing is, it physically wasn't overheating because there was a process on the system (intel/ubuntu) that was hugely throttling the CPU to make it not overheat. So the machine was almost useless, very slow, but the temperature was ok. When the throttling mechanism was disabled, it indeed overheated. It's only because of those throttling system processes that I found out about the physical problem.
> support isn't great for any of the OVH affiliated companies

Also they'll run off with your money if you can't provide an ID after you've already paid. No service but no refunds either.
I love the luxury tax...

Owners of teams like the As who do absolutely nothing to create a winning team get to live off the money made by other teams who are willing to spend on their teams and players.
>Or rather, why is it that we allow a bank to not mark-to-market a security for which there is a liquid market?

I agree with your main point.

You'd have to be careful with regulation around this, because what you might end up with is banks preferentially seeking assets for which there is not a liquid market so they can pretend they are worth more. That's... not an obvious improvement.
There's a scam going around targeting teenage boys that I don't see people talking about. Scammer poses as a cute teenage girl on Snapchat/TikTok/Instagram and starts DMing a teenage boy late at night. Eventually convinces boy to send a dick pic, then reveals himself and says, "Got you! I'm going to send that dick pic to your parents and everyone at your school unless you send me money!" The scammers will even voice call them at this point and threaten them that way.

The boy that got scammed is so embarrassed that they won't tell anyone and they send the money.

It seems they must be carefully targeting relatively clean cut (so they'll be sure to be embarrassed) and wealthy kids (so they actually have $300 to send). It's mind blowing how well these scammers do their homework
It's a first step. The next step is to sarcastically reply that it is a robot and "yes and" the human into certainty it isn't one, because only humans are that funny and sarcastic.
It was sad moment, but this week, after 15 years I have shut down and deleted my last Linode vps.

Migrated to Hetzner, I hope it will be ok.
Depending on where you live, your state (if in the US) probably has an electronics recycling program. If there's a Best Buy near you, they'll recycle old phones and tablets as well.
I’m not so sure. The US has markets that are resistant against consolidation.

I think this is a natural consequence of letting the biggest companies control the politicians that set the rules.

(What you say is true for pure free markets, but the banking industry is incredibly regulated, and the government routinely picks winners and losers in it.)
You can install podman on ws2.
Dockerfiles are text files. Docker images are entire OS file system snapshots (not exactly but close enough) built from those Dockerfiles. A single one can be hundreds of MBs or even multiple GBs in size.
The Starship Startups
"This was complicated by some banks finding it surprisingly difficult to add numbers quickly… We have a report of Friday outflows, but it gets crunched by an ETL job which only finishes halfway through Saturday, and Cindy who understands all of this is on vacation, and… and eventually very serious people said Figure Addition The #*(%#( Out And Call Me Back Soonest"

As someone who has written ETL jobs for banks, this hits home.
From what I've heard Nuitka is a true compiler for actual Python (not a "Python-like" language) but does not give so much speed up
I use Mint. The only reason I use it is because they are a price leader for the whole industry. They run regular promotions and I get service for about 8 bucks a month. I have been cycling through their new customer promotions for years. My actual phone number is with a voip service so all the numbers I get from Mint are burners.

$450 to acquire me when I was already paying wholesale rates to t-mobile? Wow, what a scam.
I've noticed one service I log in to sometimes gives me a single captcha, sometimes no captcha at all and sometimes just throws me in a tar pit. I think it has to do with the endpoint, even within the same country. But it is bizarre.
And the increase of lobbies and their increasing efficacy in getting tailored legislation adopted. Arguably as politics has become more and more a business. Not just in the U. S
https://webstersdictionary1828.com/Dictionary/desert
Without kidding, the day AI starts kindly humouring people for this kind of questions at first before either staying nice if it determines it's talking to a child or berating the asker if it thinks they are trully wasting its time with silly questions, I will be very impressed.

Can GPT-4 be convincingly sarcarstic?
As someone that does what you consider "engineering", my current project is containerized because I've lost too much of my life to debugging broken dev environments. The person who ships safety critical releases at most companies isn't a developer that's deeply familiar with the code, it's usually a distracted test engineer with other things to do that may not be very tech-saavy. Anything I can do to help them get a reproducible environment is great.
> Software was not considered copyrightable before the 1974 US Commission on New Technological Uses of Copyrighted Works (CONTU) decided that "computer programs, to the extent that they embody an author's original creation, are proper subject matter of copyright"

FOSS before 1974 looks.. funny. It existed! But it did not look like the modern FOSS movement.

Even post 1974 and pre-GNU, FOSS-ish text editors and such existed. This was still the era when licenses were often non-standard and frequently did not exist. Handing your friend a copy of a program was the norm, regardless the actual legal situation (which itself was probably vague and unspecified).
Mars Trilogy
Ya know what, fair. That's a more sensitive risk profile than I operate under and Zelle is 3rd party to my bank but if you bank with one of the major national banks I can see that providing some comfort.
When you start a business, same thing: you start getting fake bills from fake government agencies.

I'm sure many people just pay them because the hassle of reliably figuring out what's real and what isn't can easily exceed the amount of the bill.
In this case it is entirely planned work: Anyone depending on docker.io chose to make their processes dependent on online endpoints with whose operators you have no business relationship. An unpaid third-party service going offline should be far from unexpected and if you rely on it you better be ready to cope without notice.

This is like complaining that you have to put out a fire because rather than fixing the sparking cables you have been relying on your neighbor to put them out before the become noticeable and he only gave you a short notice that he'd be going on vacation.
The UK also has some of the poorest workers and working conditions when compared to neighbouring peer countries.

The worker classification has resulted in a situation of extreme precarity for millions of people by explicitly creating a class of employee that do not enjoy the same rights as those who are financially/socially better off than them. Consider the following:

> Workers usually are not entitled to:

> minimum notice periods if their employment will be ending, for example if an employer is dismissing them

> protection against unfair dismissal

> the right to request flexible working

> time off for emergencies

> Statutory Redundancy Pay

Frankly, this describes an employment class that outright refuses to acknowledge the humanity of those categorised under it. A closer look at the context of "time off for emergencies" exemplifies this. Compared with an "employee", a person classified as a worker is not legally entitled to leave work to:

- Attend the birth of their child.
- Respond to their partner being assaulted or mugged.
- Care for their child should their school close.
- Maternity/Paternity leave (They are still entitled to Maternity/Paternity pay however).

Consider also that many of the protections workers are supposed to enjoy are simply not enforced and that the people who fall under the category are unlikely to have the financial means, free time, or information to bring a legal challenge should their rights be violated.

Given how obviously the classification erodes employment protections, I really don't think there lies a justification for the creation of this underclass other than it being profitable for those with money.
Isn't that the problem? If he's the best we can get in the prediction business there's simply no value in that business, the noise is too high to any signal to be of value.

I'd like to see examples of me being wrong, where Cramer got predictions right and better than other actors in this "prediction business"...
T-mobile coverage got considerably better in rural areas sometime around 4 years ago. I did a lot of long drives and would completely lose service for long stretches in upstate New York, Pennsylvania, much of Ohio.

Now I can't think of any time in recent years that I've gotten no service. The strength of coverage does occasionally drop if I'm way out in the boonies but it's so much better than it used to be.
Not to be conspiratorial, but the situation is much worse than the fed is letting on. "Trying to forestall" might be optimistic.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-03-12/us-moves-...

https://archive.is/FMuYW (archive)

Think of what this means, and how precarious a position the nation's banks must be in for the fed to take actions like this. We needed to reimplement Glass-Steagall yesterday.
We’ve seen some moderate success with Smores - https://www.smoresmusic.com/

Brings in about $100 MRR split between 2 people.
I can't think of any. Can you help me?
Somewhat paradoxically, PyPy always uses more memory for programs with small working sets, but can use less memory for programs with large working sets. 1/6 is a lot more extreme than I would have expected, though.
I tried to give mint a chance, but I would get throttled so frequently that it was unusable to me
> I've always found it strange that an MVNO is able to operate on the T-Mobile network the entire time and undercut their rates so much that they become a threat.

Think about it less as a network operating on T-Mobile's network and more of being a customer on T-Mobile's network. It's the same economics dictating wholesaling. The manufacturer or operator (in this case), can give a good deal to a customer with a lot of volume, does not have provide support, brick and mortar locations, or anything with customer server, just a high-level tech support for getting their systems integrated with the network.

You touched on a point that reminds of what Amazon does: let independent sellers create or list (and therefore assume all risk of) new products and copy them under the basics brand and undercut the original seller(s).
Maybe I just have a soft spot since he's Canadian, but I think in this case Mint's provided some real genuine net benefit for consumers and I think using Reynolds positioning helped them get there.
For how long? Until she dies?
That is not being cynical; that’s geopolitics!
Somewhat related : what is Docker's stance on the licenses that fail the first Open Souce test, those that forbid commercial use (NC) ?
Are you guys the kind of terrible devs who do chmod 777 everypath you walk into? I guess you also put your user account in the docker group.
"Impossibility of fairness" is the main argument for discrimination against Asians, basically says that since fairness is impossible we just have to be unfair to get the results we want, so I think the parent poster understood the argument correctly. You might say there is more to it than that, but at the end of the day it just boils down to saying that it is fine to do unfair things to get results you want.