skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s yet another non-working solution in search of a problem.

Those invested in crypto are intentionally ignoring the fact that existence of some bits on some blockchain doesn’t mean EA or Blizzard have to honor any of this. And game items aren’t magically transferable between games because something something blockchain.
It just shows how problematic all this "surveillance" (voluntary and involuntary) has become. And it will become even worse. We now have cameras/door cameras at almost every private home/apartment and every street corner. We have cars who record audio and image/video inside and outside of the vehicle. There is almost no real privacy anymore. Everything can be used against you.

Honestly, it's getting a bit insane I think.

If we cannot communicate digitally in private and we cannot communicate physically in close vicinity to a car or a building, the only place left is in a remote forest.

As we have seen with Tesla engineers having access to videos inside cars (how can this even be legal) and we saw the 21 year old who leaked the secret Pentagon data, it's not that there has to be a decision by lawyers or government agencies that the data has to be provided. Any devops or admin can access this kind of data and spread as they like.

And how come Tesla and the Pentagon has no precautions in place to stop this kind if abuse?

It's really quite crazy on many levels.
Post September 11 Attacks - Clear Channel memorandum
How does Ruby’s system look? Python’s type hints are fully optional and opt-in, typed and non-typed code works the same (even though type checkers may complain about the latter).
I asked ChatGPT to explain the intro section of this article like I'm five:

"""
Fourier analysis is like playing with music notes. We have different ways of looking at these notes, like how high or low they are, or how long they last. In the same way, we have different ways of looking at signals and how they change over time or space.

Just like how we can make different types of music by combining different notes in different ways, we can make different types of signals by combining different types of Fourier analysis.

There are four classic ways to do Fourier analysis, and each one is like a different way of looking at the signal. They're like different types of glasses we can put on to see the signal more clearly.

But there are also other ways to do Fourier analysis, like looking at signals on different types of spaces or using different types of math. It's like having even more types of glasses to look at the signal!

So when you ask a mathematician what Fourier analysis is, they might give you a different answer depending on which type of glasses they like to wear.
"""
> I use Kitty and I think its great, and I stopped using tmux most of the time

I want to go 100% kitty (both locally and via SSH), but I don't know whether it can persist sessions. With tmux I can kill the Kitty app, and when I reopen it, all tabs are there, and any running processes keep running in the background (especially important for SSH).

Is kitty able to do something like that?
Documentation is good but... that's generic documentation about how software works, RHEL-specific stuff is maybe 5% of it.

I often hit it from search results (mostly for software made/supported by RHEL) and it works fine for Debian

Also, OS upgrades work
This is my favorite type of Internet Communication Protocol

I wonder if I could use Websockets in PHP
Not all salmon species are sashimi-grade.

Pacific and various types of river salmon must be properly cooked or hot smoked. The same is true for farmed salmon from freshwater ponds.

Farmed Atlantic salmon can be eaten raw, marinated, or cold smoked, but is best deep frozen. Wild Atlantic salmon must be deep frozen.
Tell me more about this well paying and enjoyable work please.
Along the same line of thought, but flywheel energy storage would become quite appealing when the rotating mass can maintain stable levitation without any energy input (in the form of electromagnets or refrigeration as needed today).
There was a bonkers theory that this case could be tried as a 2nd amendment violation, as the victim had a licensed firearm in their hand IIRC.

The qualified immunity doesn't work if their "conduct violates clearly established statutory or constitutional rights of which a reasonable person would have known". It's really hard for a cop to prove that they don't know the 2nd amendment.
Just learned about this, lots of songs were "banned" (not outright, but "recommended not to play"), and notably, many of them have a anti-war sentiment.
No. It's fake ambidextrous like most of Logitech's mice. It has buttons only usable by the right thumb and a subtle change in shape to accommodate them. The G903 is actually ambidextrous letting you customize whether you want buttons on the left or right side and still has the same sort of scroll wheel (although not automatic but I hate that feature anyways).
Iata codes are just used with passengers, icao codes are used for everything else.
Use Redis. It's an in-memory data structure server, first created to have the same data structures usable and accessible across processes and languages.

Or plenty of other in-memory database products (Apache Ignite) or fast key/value (ScyllaDB) or just use RDBMS (Postgres or SQLite).
It cannot change because of how copyright works. If you mean dropping CentOS Stream, that of course can happen but then all the Alma Linux folks have to do is go back to how CentOS was developed in 2010.

It's also not that Red Hat saw something wrong with CentOS Linux. To put it simply, between 2014 and 2019 Red Hat learnt that the company needed a free RHEL upstream more than they needed a free RHEL downstream. CentOS Stream is all about sharing participation to the CentOS community so that everybody does what they need and they don't have to ask mom Red Hat. Just read https://www.theregister.com/2021/07/09/centos_stream_greg_ku... ("Greg Kurtzer: Red Hat did the right thing and the new scenario is better than the old").

In fact, a lot of effort went towards making it possible to ship RHEL's upstream as a rolling release. Consider that ten years ago you had to ask specifically, months in advance, about updating a package in a RHEL minor release. In 2010, a quality engineer and I spent a few weeks working on grep just to make sure that the bugs were fixed in Fedora before RHEL 6 forked, because otherwise we'd be stuck with those bugs for years. These days I could just open a merge request on CentOS Stream and ask to update to a newer version of grep.
Even if the game doesn't exist that doesn't mean the value of all items drops to 0. Someone could come along later and setup a private server that lets you import all the items you had from the original game. Someone could also develop an application where you can view these items which you may have sentimental value for.
Glad somebody gets it.

Stock buybacks were outlawed for decades as insider trading. At some point it became legal, people made money, and all sorts of verbiage piles on when people make money. It’s still insider trading and insider trading does things like mucking up actual market valuations and adds leverage for a later correction to unwind, dramatically.

Companies that issue dividends usually have that dividend as a prominent feature within their business case. As in “we send out 90% of our profit as dividends after all costs/maintenance are paid.” They’re also usually almost cookie cutter businesses like REITs or mines. (Cookie cutter as in there’s well established business models already in place for decades/centuries. There’s differences one company to another but it’s characteristics of the assets of that company which change not fundamental components like renting out owned assets or digging up rocks from the ground.)

Compare that with returns to technological innovation. Econ defines tech innovation as “growth in profit not attributable to any other traditional business operation.” In a sense, a “tech company” retiring cash to their market cap is saying they can’t think of any other thing to do with that cash, including growth of their bottom line ie technology. Quitters mindset.

The obviousness of it being insider trading probably becomes even more glaring if we could see the machinations of a stock buyback. They’re probably timing the market to make sure the price increase is most pronounced or meets some metric that’s dubious.

Further, it’d be interesting to see how the stock market would respond to a company class defining themselves as stock-buy backers ala “we use 90% of our profits to buy back stocks” like the more traditional dividends. Would the stock value reflect today all the expected stock buybacks in the future at a time value discount?

Stock buybacks are not dividends. Dividends are paid out to shareholders at a declared date and come from a defined source of funds. The separation of the source of funds for a dividend and the rest of the companies accounts is clear cut. Buybacks are murky in comparison. If the market or stock has a bad day on the day of executing the buyback the actual buyback could be negated by the overall trend. Further, a company would logically not buyback their stock on such a day unless it fit their criteria otherwise. Ie insider trading. It’s not possible to call dividends insider trading in the same sense because dividends are paying out shareholder income.
Surely this knowledge is worth preserving on Wikipedia.
Drive prices aren't coming down as quickly as they used to.
I agree. I believe the type checker should've been part of the interpreter, or a module like pip. Differences between mypy and pyright drive me crazy.

That said, I don't think this a reason not to use type hints. They're still useful (see TFA), even if they're not perfect.
I love that you titled this 'the soul of' -- I could have done the same with my old leather jacket [https://objet.cc/kev/cuir-serie-m].

and that's why we call one of the section in our Objet journal 'Soul of an Objet'; example here with Gilles: https://objet.substack.com/p/063-nailing-down-your-style
Mercedes-Benz Wants to Become a Software Company, the CEO Says
Yes. That's done to appease the anglos because Historically, it doesn't work like that and, fun fact, nobody but me jumped at OP who said, for all intents and purposes, "the Anglo way is the only way" but when I come with the non Anglo centric view, that's when the users jump and come quickly to correct people.

It's just a great exercise of how these sites work. And that goes for more consequential stuff than this.
Great to see updated figures. Unfortunate to see average LCOE go up for existing renewables due to the double whammy of price level rise (inflation) and cost of capital rise (interest rate).

These 2 factors also make it more difficult to commercialize frontier renewables like green hydrogen.
Blind people learn just fine too.

Some deaf/blind people can read braille — they learn fine too.

Much less data than you might think.

Bare in mind most people can run the brain on 2500kCal/day.

And so on.
To get sick once I don't mind, Im more afraid of those parasites the live with you without noticing. But most Salmon in Europe is transported frozen from Norway before being sold. Even though farmed Salmon comes with it's own problems.
I just ran these past OpenAssistant and I'm seeing a much higher error detection rate. I've tried 6 so far, and it's caught bugs in about 4. OpenAssistant actually had a very good technical explanation of the bug it found in the BubbleSort example.
What do you think why they phrased it the way they did? Do you think most people reading the headline will think "ah, yes, the people who currently own the Atari brand but are completely detached from what the company that once held the name got famous for are still investing in blockchain tech despite its recent decline" or do you think they will think "oh wow, the company Atari that once was a household name in the 1980s and later went on to publish numerous games I like is still investing in blockchain tech despite its recent decline"? These two different takeaways have very different implications (random speculative investor vs former giant turned underdog).

To put it another way, "elderly gentleman shares his opinion on invading Iran" and "former US secretary of defense shares his opinion on invading Iran" are two ways to break the same story and would likely both be factually correct but convey very different things about the merit of the opinion to the same audience (not taking the reader's personal biases into account).

It's not nerd sniping. That's not even what nerd sniping means. It's also explicitly not ignoring the headline, it's ignoring the article.
I don't think it's very far-fetched to pay people equally if the work they perform is equal, this is what the article is about. Two people performing exactly the same job duties, getting paid differently because of other variables, not involving what they actually currently do at the job.
To my knowledge, this is not the case for salmon. Whereas wild salmon is not safe to eat raw unless it has been frozen, this should not be necessary for farm-raised salmon of the highest quality.
http://theoldnet.com

For old or modern browsers without JS, such as DilloNG or Netsurf.
I kinda get it, but what is the practical difference between that and re-renting the game 17 years later? In both scenarios you depend on the game still being available. (the buy model make it easier to keep the game around on some disk for 17 years ofc.)
Ivrea, industrial city of the 20th century
I think this comment assumes very slow disks compared to the disks that are available.
Prague is further west than Vienna.
A Series of Ever-Bigger Problems - Thoughts on Growing as a Software Engineer
Unfortunately, none of those are cross-platform... Closest we get to something similar to the web is either the JVM or APE (Actually Portable Executable) but then those are generally not as isolated as the alternatives you mentioned, sadly.
This is so Correct!

Load Balancing is essential for large websites with huge user base.
Then you're being purposely blind and not reading the comment that started it all

https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=35569350

This is so funny (and trivial). It really shows how people in this site and in most of these Reddit like forums operate nowadays.

Hegemonic views can't be challenged and are the default and logic will not be used.
It also isn’t really clear to me that humans aren’t also interpolating between complex existing concepts when we come up with novel thoughts or ideas. Our minds are complex, our pre-existing knowledge base is complex. It’s impossible to know if our unique thoughts aren’t really some complex amalgamation of other thoughts we already have in there somewhere, perhaps a mashup of seemingly unrelated thoughts that just happen to lie closely in the multidimensional space of ideas to the thing we are thinking about. Sounds potentially similar to a complex LLM then, really.
How do you use control theory?
>Why should they?

Because they may want to provide user value by being a centralized place where you can manage all of your virtual items and NFTs are a component of that.

>it's not worth anything because nobody else sees any value in it now that the rental place is gone.

These items can be reused by other applications to give them a new life. Even in your DVD store example a competing DVD store or streaming service could offer you a sign up bonus or discount if you could prove you had €5 or more credit with the store that went out of business.

>Much like micro transactions, this is making the game less enjoyable just to milk some players

I see it more as the opposite. Letting someone sell the skins they bought to someone else is better for the consumer and isn't just milking them compared to games like Fortnite where nothing can be sold off.
> so I don't even know what you mean by that

Clearly you've no idea what kABI means. This article (for Red Hat customers) explains it: https://access.redhat.com/solutions/444773

Edit: A different link which isn't paywalled: https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2018/03/28/analyzing-bina...
Still using my 2012 MBP

Isn’t a patch on my M1, but it’s still very useable for everyday stuff.
Cooking salmon in the dishwasher looks harder than cooking it in a pan. Cooking well isn't terribly hard.
"... by the time a judge orders a hold..."

The obligation to preserve electronically stored information, e.g., the Google chats, starts upon reasonable anticipation of litigation, e.g., when the DoJ announces it has initiated an investigation of the company and dozens of state AGs publicly announce plans to sue. That can be before a suit is filed and before a judge is assigned. No court order needed.
Show HN: TypeAPI – An OpenAPI alternative optimized for code generation
Thanks, I haven't yet switched to koreader so I'll stick with calibre (and its horrible UI, I agree) for a while.
Briefly chatting with someone is a good way to pick up on whether they're relaxed and behaving normally or tense and secretive. It's probably a far more useful security measure than checking shoes or limiting liquids.
NIST SP.800-207: "Zero trust (ZT) is the term for an evolving set of cybersecurity paradigms that move defenses from static, network-based perimeters to focus on users, assets, and resources... [it] assumes there is no implicit trust granted to assets or user accounts based solely on their physical or network location [and it] focuses on protecting resources (assets, services, workflows, network accounts, etc.), not network segments, as the network location is no longer seen as the prime component to the security posture of the resource."

So while I think you 1st sentence is a bit whooly, your 2nd is bang on. Wireguard (and ergo Tailscale) is focused on connecting devices, not services, and being on the mesh gives you access to other devices/endpoints. To achieve zero trust networking you also need micro-segmentation, least-privilege, attribute-based-access control, authenticate/authorise-before-connectivity as part of the overlay.
There's a sort of bermuda triangle of notorious physics vaporware that's been 20 years into the future ever since they were first conceived.

* (useful) Fusion

* Room Temperature Superconductors

* (useful) Quantum Computers

There's always breakthroughs but nothing seems to ever come out of it. Will they ever happen? Maybe. That said I've got a degree in theoretical physics and I'd bet against all three within my lifetime.
Are you using all extractors when saving a page?

I tried ArchiveBox and Shiori, but neither stuck for some reason. The latter is a bit more lightweight, it can save the entire page as well as a Readability-based conversion: https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori/
Major science breakthroughs in a given field also aren't guaranteed to even happen.
My reading of the article (and my understanding of the photo) is that construction workers use modern versions of the jika-tabis.
Bob Lee was confronted by accused killer about sister: court documents
I'd say it's a reference to Tracy Kidder's book "The soul of a new machine".
Thanks. At $69 / 2TB it really is cheap. The only problem is NAS dont support M.2.
Serialization/deserialization is still quite costly even with protobufs/flat buffers. This is not the last tiny bit. In some applications, I've seen it take more than 15% of the total CPU usage.
Oh. And also they are probably making ChatGPT Plugins ready for public release. Maybe the competition can catch up on the language model, but they will not likely catch up soon to the best language model with the most plugin integrations.
A daoist theory of Chinese thought: a philosophical interpretation
On Social Power
Gross. I love it.
Ask HN: Does YC method of finding users actually work?
I had an Idea of a product: Sending personalized messages by using GPT.

Demo: https://youtu.be/XzEQj7k3xpQ

I asked in potential communities whether this product is needed and got good response. Then I created the product and....... no one joined.

The people who commented that they need it are not replying on DMs.

How do I proceed from here?
They alienate many younger voters with policies designed to appease parts of their base and this is their only tactic left.
Pigeons too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7D6QI58zZBc
>but checklists work (you might have heard about surgeons leaving medical tools in patients, and checklists eliminating this problem, seemingly the dumbest simplest technology, yet it's very powerful compared to the default of nothing)

These glorified checklists also backfire all the time. With the surgeon it's indeed simple. With software what I see is that certification and process often lessens quality.

Why you ask? Well if you need certification, changes become expensive. Because there's a huge tail of documentation and processes to be done. This leads to the perverse incentive to change as little as possible, even though you know it's broken.

Boeing knew that they needed to retrain pilots if they changed the 737 MAX airplane too much. So they hacked the hardware, which lead to hacking the software, which lead to omission in the training. All because of the incentive not to change too much lest they need to retrain all pilots.

The problem of course is that the retraining is an either or. Either your plane is sufficiently 737 like or not. If not the costs are huge. Especially since the competition's airplane would not need retraining.

So the risks of these hacks to make it 737-like enough were weighed against huge costs. The costs were basically not being able to do business at all. Since these planes would be cost prohibitive for the cheap domestic airlines that want them.

If the costs were more linear I'm sure this wouldn't have happened. E.g. if you can retrain pilots on only the MCAS system and still not require full recertification.
Related: "TypeScripting the technical interview" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35120084
> The response from some influencers, however, was less enthusiastic. Throughout the drafting of the bill, Union des Métiers de l’Influence (UMICC), a union formed only a few months ago to bring together actors and representatives of those working in the field of “influence”, raised concerns that lawmakers with limited knowledge of the sector might put all influencers and content creators in the same basket.

The UMICC had 150 influenceurs sign an op-ed [1], most of them signing it without reading. This has led to a lot of backlash and at least a third of them backed out, saying they were duped into signing it. [2]

[1] https://www.lejdd.fr/societe/regulation-des-influenceurs-squ...

[2] https://www.numerama.com/politique/1318454-on-passe-tous-pou...
Slightly lower than what power? Do you have a 600 W, 850 W, or 1.5 kW microwave?
Sorry but paywalled content is really not a valid argument.

I agree with you that there is value in kABI stability, but this comment does nothing to convince others. Do you have a better freely accessible resource?
You can encode voice with quite acceptable quality at 8kbps. (With recent advancements even 3kpbs is reasonably good.[1]) That’s 3.6MB per hour. Assuming an average of one hour per workday on the phone, a single employee generates less than 1GB a year. That’s peanuts. Even eight times that is lower than what I personally generate every day.

[1] https://ai.googleblog.com/2021/02/lyra-new-very-low-bitrate-...