skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a big city east coaster now very much in cattle country: it's about the culture, and looking the part. You're still country folk, even if you do IT for a living. Drive a truck or just admin you love drag shows. It's toxic as hell, but that's how it be. See also: the rural-urban divide.

The cybertruck doesn't offer that allure. It's some international billionaire SV hotshot truck that can't fit anything in the back and ain't FORD TOUGH, or Dodge Cheap (but, but Cummins!). Or whatever the hell GM's value prop is these days ("Professional Grade").

Tesla is a brand for coastal mid-wits, not Real Men, who Go Hunting, and Love Jesus. How does this appeal to the guys who wear carhart-made everything and have been the consistent losers of globalization for the last 30 years?

And honestly I'm not really sure what the Cybertruck's value prop is besides being different.
I'm Lattice#7879 on Discord.
I think you’re not accounting for the density of Tokyo dropping. By the 4th millennium there will only be five Japanese people left, two of them catgirls.
is it really due to that?
The container in the image has Ohmart on it. Looked them up...

https://www.vega.com/en-us/company/vega-americas/our-story
agreed, the post is missing a clear explanation of what defines a TCP connection
He explains that $3B is almost nothing in the context of the deal and situation. It makes sense as you read the article.
Interestingly many engineers in the German car industry (often seen as high quality), e.g. at Audi or BMW and other large non-automotive enterprises like Siemens work under IG Metall union contracts and the companies do rather well.
This is the case. There is a safety net with refusing to sign so it's a choice between betting on the company or winging it and hope they keep to their end of the law. If they fire me for not agreeing there is a body that handles such cases, since that's effectively unfair dismissal and you get paid out N months too.
This is such a weird article.

If docker doesn't really care then why did they do it?

It was serving users very well because they wouldn't have used Docker hub if it didn't.

Also the open source program isn't a real replacement, its very restrictive and annoying to apply to.

Anyway quay.io and Github exist.

> Out went Docker Enterprise and Swarm.

Swarm still exists and is still used.
A lot of American school districts depend on property tax values for funding. You get natural class-based school segregation as a result.
> Apple Silicon Macs are fairly open hardware

If that were remotely true TFA wouldn't be about reverse engineered GPU support on Apple Silicon. Nor would there really be a need for Asahi Linux to be developed in its own silo while it gets Apple Silicon support hammered out.
> doesn't forgery entail presenting the work as if it were an original?

They do, but here's where analogies become incoherent or inapplicable. Mind that "original" doesn't have to mean "master copy;" many business models (like software) trade in authorized copies.

You don't buy ownership rights to movies-- you're buying limited exhibition rights (do they still put the FBI warning at the beginning of the DVD? I haven't seen one in years). Even when you buy the DVD, you don't really own anything other than a permission slip to show it to a half-dozen people at a time, in your own home.

Thus, making unauthorized copies of a movie amounts to forging new licensing agreements, where future licensees are not accountable to the rightsholder.

Maybe the best analogy would be an NDA-- "we'll show you this movie this one time, but you can't record/copy it and show it to others." Nobody is sympathetic to the lamentations of corporate media lawyers and their contractual disputes, thus, we get lame analogies about stealing your car to try to make their struggles relatable enough to dissuade the behavior.
There’s great tooling on cloud providers for tracking costs. The pain point is that if you never set it up it’s incredibly difficult and time consuming to add it after the fact through tagging.
I should clarify. I'm gradually learning to make it more useful but the time/effort input so far could have easily been put towards getting more work done than I've gotten out of it. I'm okay with that; I do think it will pay off as I figure out what it can do well for me that I'm not great at. I'm constantly thinking of simple tools I could build with it that could genuinely save me (and others) time.

One cool thing is feeding it software documentation and telling it to generate boilerplate for something you need. Like, say React is brand new and post-GPT-learning-era, and the 'getting started' docs don't suit your use case well – you could ask it to make something aligned with what you're shooting for. Assuming it's close to correct, this can be a useful jumpstart.

It actually does an okay job. It really is all about the prompts. Good, concise documentation can yield great results. I find this nice for getting me over the hump of deciding if I care about some software, if it'll suit my needs, etc. It's also a nice little boost in general, simply to avoid manually generating boilerplate. There are so many things to learn and get started with all the time. GPT is like a little gopher to help you navigate the boring parts of libraries or frameworks you're not as enthusiastic about.

I didn't mean to imply GPT is some sort of amateur time-sink of a project. It's impressive and absolutely useful in some ways, and I'm sure I'll discover more ways all the time. At the moment the ~$20 just feels like it might be a generous amount for what I'm getting.

Edit: I guess if I learn to use AI well and it becomes a tool I reach for frequently, the $20 is well invested. In the more immediate sense though, it feels lower value. Hopefully that makes sense.
> Also, is anyone else afraid of the possibility of Apple deciding to screw us up by imposing restrictions to prevent people specifically from doing this for...reasons?

According to Marcan, Apple explicitly went out of their way to support secure booting of other OSs as well.

Also, it’s hard to predict, but I think it would only increase revenue if the small, but rich linux-using software community would choose MacBooks as “the next thinkpads”, and it’s not like most people would not just have both OSs available and switch between them.
> a lot like school administrators and teachers rely on bullies

man what? citation needed.
I've been using this self-hosted UI that was posted a couple of days ago: https://github.com/cogentapps/chat-with-gpt. The API is still fully functional.
Thanks! Qdrant is great :)
> Male genitalia. Cyclists completely kill off their male reproductive parts. If you cycle your whole life for daily commuting to places then you'll certainly end up with fertility issues and probably require assistance to get erected in older age. No thank you lol.

This is mostly an urban legend. I am a amateur cyclist and during my testicles checkup I asked to my andrologist if it's better to stop while I am looking for a son. He replied that there is no any scientific evidence about damage on testicles by bike and that I can continue without worrying about them. Other factors like smoke are a lot more risky
I have definitely experienced this within the USA.
Going Viral (2020)
>Part of me thinks they're avoiding this in worry of stepping on Microsoft's toes.

What
Kinda-sorta. We took temporary pay cuts at the start of the pandemic. One dev left, we got the PPP loans, and then full salaries were restored - that all happened in a couple of months. Then about half a year later, our whole team was offshored.
If cloud is only expensive when done poorly and it's not easy to do properly, then that's actually a problem with cloud.

If managing cloud is skill-intensive and you need a hire a person/team with specific skills in it, then you're no different from on-prem from a personnel perspective.

And those are growing pains. In 5 years time, maybe the proper controls/cost containment will be easier because we've seen how easy it is to fuck it up.
I do wish someone would just acknowledge we’ve been getting “final warnings” as well as predictions of catastrophe every few years for decades now. Just recognize that I have to force myself quite hard to take this seriously. I do trust the science! But I trusted the science in 2017 and in 2012 and in 2009 and in 2004 and in 2000 and so on. I am making myself trust the science this time, again, and selfishly I would just like that extra effort validated.
Ask HN: Why is your company slow to ship features?
There are a lot of apps out there that seem so stagnated in terms of shipping product features. Even obvious and easy stuff. And for apps that you look at them and think: there really isn't all that much functionality here.

It makes me think there is something fundamentally wrong with the way we write software.
Well, you're in luck since IL-2 does support VR. So does DCS which has a sizeable set of WW2 planes to fly as well.
this seems the most rational. BTC is up 15% in the last 5 days. Who knows how much effect his publicity stunt is having on the price but assuming he has a large percentage of his liquid assets in bitcoin. The pump may end up making him more money than the million he puts into escrow.
>just your vision of the country

No, that's the OG 1C2S vision, and frankly anyone with half a brain should understand why. HK was to implement NSL on her own, with PRC having unilateral ability to implement if HK politics took too long or security situation dictates. Boils down to this:

PRC gave HK 20 YEARS. 20 YEARS where HK existed in a national security state of exception where they can operate as a spyhub into PRC and HKers can conspire with foreign influence consequence free. That patience/benevolence on the CCP part is bordering on retarded. Literally no country in the world that's not a basket case would allow such a lapse in security to exist. Including HK under british admin. Every CCP leader since handover has hounded HK to pass NSL on their own. They failed, because they never took 1C part of 2S seriously. HK is wrong because when given the opportunity to govern itself, it failed with respect to national security, which is near #1 thing on the list of sovereign priorities.

Of course the west/US looks at this absurd situation and tries to defend it because it benefits them. But it’s not complicated - national security oversight applies to all subjects and every inch of a sovereign soil is the norm. HK is not special in that way anymore, but IT WAS NEVER SUPPOSE TO BE,

>turning a blind eye to it all

It's mild because most they did was arrest and purge a bunch of compromised candidates with connections abroad, again treason. Incumbent HK political class drunk on western influence was overdue for purge post NSL, like why would anyone allow compromised candidates to run for office? Except PRC did for 20 years, leading to accumulation of rot. ~200 arrested and ~125 charged almost 3 years post NSL is kid gloves.

>Trump and anything else is treason

I'm saying storming the capitol hill / legco in HK will get your movement stomped regardless of affiliations. Heads roll when gov building starts being attacked.
You create this pseudo function:

1. setTimeout to call an endpoint that will block your ip. It's set to run in 2 seconds from now.
2. Insert: debugger;
3. Clear the timeout.

Now you run this function as an interval.
If the devtools is closed, debugger will be ignored and the call to this endpoint will never happen. But if it's open, the debugger will stop and the timeout will fire.
Not sure if you need to patch
SetTimeout to continue running while you stop but I hope you get the general idea
yes, a 1-d thinker would sell their bitcoin
It's not care, it's pawning them off, it's the opposite of care.

Read Bullshit Jobs. An easy fix for countries with socialized healthcare would be to get rid of bureaucrats and hire front line workers that actually contribute something. Programs like this are the end-state of bureaucrat-run societies, where nobody who actually does any useful work is left.

The point of caring for someone is caring, through real interaction. It's one thing, if horrible, to force people to interact with a voice-menu system when they call in somewhere. This is like a nightmare version of that.

The fact that people seem to now think a chatbot that strings word patterns together is sentient will only make this worse, as the ignorant (just saw a sibling comment) will believe that "AI" will fix the problem, instead of actual personal interaction.
I hope you were paid more than 50 cents for all the bootlicking you have been engaging in through this thread. If the West is as bad as you say, please just move to China and leave the rest of us alone.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
> Curl claims that it supports so many protocols but I do not see many examples where they are in action, for instance, how to use ssh protocol to perform transfer between two machines? Where can I find such examples?

SSH file transfers use either SCP:// or SFTP:// urls, not SSH:// urls.

>> curl sftp://public.example.com/file.txt
Anyone have a non-paywall version?
If you use the prebuilt desktop version or cloud, it uses our OpenAI key.

And thanks, will update the site!
Ask HN: Is there a market for kids' artwork?
A while ago I started a marketplace for kids to sell their artwork as a side project. It has grown organically to ~300 listings, but only about a dozen sales mostly to family and friends of the artists.

Does anyone with experience in this area think there could be a market for the art among the general public - as home or office decor maybe? Any ideas for how to reach other markets?

You can view the artwork here: https://www.kidartshow.com/browse
If you want to keep the job, sign it.

If you don't, don't.
I'll up my cigarette intake from 1 a day to 2 to make up for this
That's fascinating, you and I are using it essentially in inverse fashion. I feed it docs to get code, you feed it specs to get docs!

It's easier than starting from a blank page is precisely where my motivations come from. It spurs the neurons a little better when there's something to work with.
I think the main drives are real estate investments and centralisation... Tokyo doesn't really have these issues in part due to cultural differences but also due to better regulations on urbanism. []

[] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGbC5j4pG9w
The only other benifit of Next.js other than SEO is the project architecture that it provides.

If you are building web apps that live behind auth, it's a no brainer to use CSR. It's easy to deploy, cheaper to host and serve, not harder than SSR to develop. The cons about performance can be solved using code splitting. Moreover with proper caching, the app loads instantly.

Are there new age alternative CRA that provides a scalable project architecture like Next.js provides. Maybe it can come with basic libraries like react-router, react-query, pre installed and Vite pre configured.
I wonder if the driver could be ported to Mac OS?
Not a place you want to invest your time at. Look for other opportunities m. Not sure if the local regs, but maybe they are just looking for a way to cut costs on the next round of layoffs. Typically unemployment comp is based off prior comp levels.
Ex-Pentagon Luis Elizondo on unidentified aerial phenomena and ETs
Did you read the post? ;)
Neat. Am curious where they're getting the drones.
This is the same problem healthcare has in general. There just are not enough healthcare workers to see to every person carefully.

Even if we massively raised the incentives and lowered the barriers for entry, the situation would still be nearly as bad. The human body is incredibly complicated and each person has a long medical history. Each person needs personalized care, but we can't devote 50% of the population to healthcare either.

The only viable long-term solution is automated tools. We're no-where near it yet (maybe in a hundred years) but gAI will eventually be our solution.
This is not a show HN
Personally, I was more suprised by the wii sports music and all the pink.
Wat, everything is so much more instinctive in VR. I guess some people really experience things differently oO
You're reading too much into one of Elon Musk's many attention-seeking stunts..
> She's saying that beating up on random people is actually the job of the police

I mean it's obviously not literally that. Is it the outcome of something that is the police's job? Maybe but then what would that be?

Maybe they were just trying to score some internet points by being a troll, I don't get it.
> but it's not going to help a subsistence farmer in Vietnam who finds their rice fields no longer grow enough to live from.

But what if those farmers switch from rice to some other subsistence crop better adapted to the new conditions?
What a strange article, there is something off with it, i feel like having a shower.
I think it's less curl and more the author's personality, at least in this case.

Curl seems to pop up here amazingly often. I don't think wget for instance has the same prominence, or gpg, or many other tools.
They just won't do it.

Not that they can't, it would be nice. When they capitulated and came out with the intel macs around 2007ish, it became sort of a golden era. You could run macos and windows on their machines, and the smart computer folks started getting and usefully using macs.

But now apple is years into a disappointing inward looking phase.

What a decent future would be like...

- vulcan/x
- take back xquartz into the fold
- actively pursue other linux graphics apis
- apple does virtualization
- maybe like rosetta but for all their software
- run macos9 in a window
- apple does containers
- what if there was something like docker for macos natively?
FROM macos:10.3
- apple actively supports open source projects
- open up ios
- let me see the filesystem
- let me run a firewall (true privacy?)

etc...
For sure. I do speak of Java mainly from what I've seen in the past, say, decade. Where it does seem like we've mostly learned our collective lesson there.
Just in case it saves one person the effort to research this themselves ... for some reason I find the measurement of climate change in units of temperature a bit problematic (though entirely rational). It tends to suggest the old bugbear of "global warming", which of course gets translated by deniers (& skeptics) into "well it's colder here so that's wrong".

I spent a while digging in to try to get some numbers on a different sense of what's happening. Global average temperature is changing because extra energy is being retained within the boundary of the planet's atmosphere [0]. So how much extra energy is being retained?

A best guess estimate from 2015 would appear to be that

> the earth is getting about 300 terawatt hours of energy per hour due to anthropogenic climate change, and humans use about 16 terawatt hours of energy per hour.

That is, the earth is gaining 18x more energy per hour than we use every hour, thanks to the changes in radiative forcing driven by climate change contributors.

[0] anyone familiar with complex physical systems will understand that when you add energy to such a system, the effects are often hard to predict. It is very likely that the temperature of the system will rise, but you may also see, for example, more movement as well (which is in some sense a related concept to "temperature" but not identical, and it adds uncertainty because it of the extra degrees of freedom).
It's actually been down for like over 12 hours. Tried to use it last night.
> and I don't thing raging against some caricature of evil tech workers is helpful here.

The caricature here is entirely yours. Your interlocutors aren't raging against evil tech workers, they are railing against tech workers who are studiously blind to their own industry's externalities.

You do the thing for which you blame your adversary.

> I feel like you're overextending a particular sociological factor beyond all reason. Human beings draw meaning from a great many things, setting meaningful contribution as a necessary factor needs way more justification than just quoting one political philosopher.

Sir, this is not a textbook, this is the comments section on a popular Internet website. If you want 'way more justification', you will have to wait for my thesis.
Years ago I worked in a startup also trying to develop such robots, to care for both disabled and elderly people. We were too early, but alas.

The complaint this would increase loneliness was often heard, mostly by the human caretakers employed by the care homes we were testing in.

Especially the younger disabled people did not have much issue with the robots: they hoped to get a way to be more independent. Friends & family enough to not be lonely anyways.
And sometimes you just want to get a drink, grab a dropped pen or go to the bathroom without needing to push a button and wait for someone to come help you.

IIRC, this held true for the elderly as well, to a lesser extent. Ideally, robot clear up time from menial, mechanical labor to offer more social interaction to avoid loneliness. This is far off though and our world is far from ideal...
Overview of techniques used to detect/block dev tools and some ways to circumvent them (2021): https://www.usenix.org/system/files/sec21-musch.pdf

If that's actually what's happened here, that's a real dick move.

Disclosure: I formerly worked at SendGrid
If only there was a non-profit that developed AI for open source use. A sort of "open AI" foundation...
is it me that’s being stupid when reading “hold[ing] up the ban” as the inverse of his intended meaning?
The best part about Pinballz is that it’s just an arcade. Not mixed with a bar, venue, or borderline gambling. Really great place!
Ive posted here with varying screen names that I worked in car sales and outperformed national average by over 300%, for a decade. All commission performance based pay. Made about $250k a year working 10 feet away from coworkers making 50k a year doing the exact same job and basically the same hours.

The people making $50k a year can tell you tons of stories about things that weren't in their control. High performers realize everything is in their control to fix or push to a large degree, and even if that one task does implode out of your control, you take it and grin and move on to the next task.

Would you really turn down the chance to make 5x what your coworkers do, just because sometimes in a blue moon you got screwed on a particular task and didn't get paid for it?
If anything, it reminds me of Cloudbleed.

In terms of easy AuthZ bypasses from Microsoft, the Azure OMIGOD vulnerability [0] comes to mind, aka "CVE-2021-38647 - Remote Code Execution - Remove the Authentication header and you are root."

To be fair to Microsoft, Apple also had one of these (although it only affected your local machine) with CVE-2017-13872 which let you become root by entering the username "root," clicking into the empty password field, and pressing Submit. [1]

I'll repeat my comment from upthread: authorization is hard!

[0] https://www.wiz.io/blog/omigod-critical-vulnerabilities-in-o...

[1] https://objective-see.org/blog/blog_0x24.html
it's stack ranking but with whole teams.
Sounds like it's time for them to get their own bike to ride to school?

You can ride with them on a few practice runs on a weekend and then continue to do so on a weekdays. Once you're both comfortable with the route and their ability to navigate it safely you can cut back on how much of the route you do together or just let them run it on their own. That last bit is a call to be made based on a lot of factors including your kids desire to ride with you.