skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No.

For a given baseline, perhaps yes?. Kelvin has its baseline inherent, for C you can pick what you like if you're clear about it. Perhaps. (Edit: and using only positive or negative temps as pointed out above)
Have you tried texturelab.xyz?
Is there some element I'm missing in this story? Isn't it common knowledge by now that most prominent social media tracks user preferences? Who out there still has an expectation of privacy when they go online?
Excellent! I had been thinking of building something along the same lines when I switched from `zsh` to `fish`, as I had been missing `zsh_stats`. Now I don't have to and can focus on my other side project!
Like a package manager with maintainers, ie. Deb, RPM, etc.
I do this. Bashrc, SSH key generation and distribution, a few development niceties and networking tweaks, all kept in sync with a Makefile and some ansible.
While that’s certainly useful to cull trivial commands, it can also behoove the user to remove commands done wrong.

Coming back several months later to be gifted with several, very similar commands of which only one is right can be frustrating. The history records the failed tries as well as the successes.

Mind, the errors give a place to start, but if it’s far enough removed from the original event it may well be ambiguous enough to send you to a search engine anyway, especially if you have the memory of a goldfish like I do.
Not at all, in this case.

There is a giant pile of hardware in the world that relies on unsigned hardware. Meanwhile, MSI uses its hardware signing to hurt its customers.

Will some MSI users get tricked into using malicious firmware? Doubtless, eventually. That's sad. But not nearly as sad as the millions of users who can't use their own computers in a manner of their choosing.

Celebrate, without remorse.
If everyone has the bacteria, it’s possible as well that it’s an idiosyncratic immune thing. Much like how everyone has the same flora on their skin, yet some people’s immune system overreacts and they get Seborrheic dermatitis; most others don’t.
If you have money laying around, sure. If not - and you aren't really making money - then no. And even then, lots of folks do their own editing.

It isn't all that different from other arts: If I paint, I might be lucky enough to pay a gallery, either through commission (often 40-60%) or through renting space (often, monthly payment plus a lower commission). You might be able to rent space. But most folks just have to do all the small stuff themselves. It isn't uncommon for artists to spend more time doing social media/advertising/mundane stuff than they do creating art, if you are trying to make money.

I'm not as intimate with the music scene, but it seems a lot of folks do similar stuff.
Thanks. I guess I have no shortage of purely creative material it's possible to consume, but do have a distinct shortage of creative material that has enough structure corresponding to our world that it's possible to map onto other topics, or other readings into it.

From that point of view, the two examples that seemed the most promising where 4 (fictional conversation) and 2 (time flows backward), but the results I got were anything but novel: the fictional conversation hit the usual tropes, with nothing particularly related to ancient Greek philosophy or to modern science specifically, and for some reason the backwards time world still had meals ordered in breakfast/lunch/dinner sequence. Nice for essays from an elementary schooler (or an AI?), but nothing one would wish to pay attention to read.

On the other hand, at least the backwards time response reminded me of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6rVHr6OwjI , which did meet my criteria for interesting when I first ran into it, so there's that...

(note that "Entropic Time" has multiple possible tangential successors, based on the various details in its interpretation. that's a sense in which it contrasts to the —to my perception— sterility of the AI responses)

Edit: I guess what I'm saying is that I found "Entropic Time" to be a strong move in a Hessian Glass Bead Game, but I guess at this point instead of quibbling about the weakness of the AI moves, I should be impressed that it plays at all.

cf https://i.pinimg.com/originals/67/bc/35/67bc35746db0758b5ab4...
Totally aligned with the answer below. Probably not the best for commuting. But it is true that it opens a whole new world. Both deep and fascinating IMO. I have been thrown in during my childhood, and realised it is a whole part of who I am now.
If you want to try it out, we have a friend of us in the Old Skaters Tricks Challenge who started out recently at 36 yo. Being part of the tricks challenge helped him unlock tricks like BS 180 or FS 180, and it made the other guys with often more experience super stoked to witness that. First time landing a new trick is quiet something.
Anyway, if you want to get skateboarding a chance, we're here.
Microsoft may charge different prices for Office with or without Teams
In general, radiation emitted from a radioactive substance is not itself radioactive, nor is it particularly dangerous once it stops moving. The usual radiation consists of:

Alpha particles: literally just Helium minus the electrons. Only harmful because it moves fast at first. Even then, it’s only really harmful if it gets emitted inside your body. It barely penetrates skin.

Beta: electrons and positron. Electrons will chemically react with something very quickly (except in a vacuum, they don’t stick around as free electrons). Positrons will find a nearby electron and be annihilated.

Gamma: very high frequency light. Can be quite dangerous, but doesn’t persist.

None of these transmute other things into radioactive isotopes. The kind of radiation that makes other things radioactive is neutrons, but those are very unusual outside of a nuclear reactor. Fission and some fusion reactions make neutrons, and a couple of radioactive elements make small amounts, and that’s about it. Neutrons also don’t persist in the environment (and, interestingly, they don’t persist very long in space either).

So a spill of hot radioactive sodium is nasty. It’s hot, and it’s highly reactive. But it’s so reactive that it will all react! Sodium can’t meaningfully contaminate groundwater, because it will just turn into salts. It can mess up soil pH, because the reaction product is lye, but that can be remedied by an acid. (Other than its pH, lye is pretty harmless. You use flush it down your drain to clean your drain, and you can even use it to make pretzels!) The radioactive sodium-23 emits radioactive sodium, but much less than 1 trillionth will remain after a day — what’s left is non-radioactive magnesium, which is harmless.

So I wouldn’t want it be around a sodium leak, but visiting it a day or two later while wearing a good pair of boots (for protection against any remaining lye) seems quite safe.
Yeah, as a guy I personally quite enjoy interacting with my driver (if I feel like it anyway). But basically every young female I know has been spoken to or treated inappropriately by taxi drivers here in the UK.

I think Uber has solved this to some degree with their rating system, but it's still a big problem.
At 0.5GB that's 5k per entry -- what are you storing for each?

For comparison, my (non-work) history since 2012 (plain text) is 181k entries, and takes 25MB. I store the command along with when and where you ran it. (https://www.jefftk.com/p/logging-shell-history-in-zsh)
Kind of surprising, given that coal mining is one of their largest industries. I’m actually kind of shocked.
Sure, but what does that have to do with distributing binaries off Github? Maybe if Bonzie Buddy and IE6 make a comeback but I don't see that happening.
Piecework: Medicine’s Money Problem
There is a large difference between “you are able to use emoji inside some files” and “we’re recommending emoji as the default for every file name”.
Run away where? To the next river basin? Na will dissolve into any moisture and be carried away by any moisture.
I’d expect docs would have tried giving these patients antibiotics though, just to see what happens. Maybe once the disease catches the bacteria can be killed off but the disease persists.
I really like your channel, I'm a developer who wants to learn more of the *Ops world in general.

But for me these platforms like YouTube have a big problem, they force content creators to accept that everything in life have a trade off, which in this case is quality x quantity. YouTube values quantity in the end, while it's users values quality in a strange way. Because of this, niche channels like yours, gets less attention than it should be.
Ahem, it is not a break through of Genetic Parkinson's. States that right in the 2nd paragraph.

It's somewhat comparable in factual facts manner to the Feingold book on ADHD which of course was factually, scientifically, and medically wrong from the date of its publication in the 1970s!
Or use the excellent bash-preexec plugin that atuin itself relies on to achieve this in a cleaner way: https://github.com/rcaloras/bash-preexec
I'd be super interested in reading that piece. If you find it again, could you post it here?
So. Can someone Eli5 to me ? There's a large consensus on climate change (it's caused by humans, it's getting worse, it will increase catastrophes). Only people on the fringe regularly and vocally claim otherwise (there's no climate change, it's natural, it won't have any impact, impacts are good, it's all activist's fault because they scared use and we didn't act).

Reading HN and its heated debates around this topic, I don't see any consensus on nuclear vs renewables. Not even a consensus like "it's the mix, stupid".

Do our scientists have a consensus on how to power our societies in regards to climate change ?

If not, is it because it's too soon to settle on something ? Or there's too much bad science fabricated ? Or do we have have the choice, all things being equal: go full nuclear, or go full renewables or go mix but... as a specie we (or our leaders) collectively choose not to ?
I don't know about you guys, but I still feel young 'in my head'. My body is a different matter. It doesn't quite move the way I want it to. Or for hours like it used to.

And I literally have looked in the mirror and wondered 'Who is that old bastard?'. And the moment of shock when I realised one day that I was only two and a bit years from 80.
The Birth of Champa
Favorite quote:

what I am also not is so spectacularly incurious about the world and the way it works, so ideologically captured, so damn grouchy, as to refuse an invitation to what will more than likely be the most important historical event in the UK of our age. Not just the most important, but the strangest, the weirdest.
Yeah and that's further than it looks. I doubt the smaller vessel would have enough line on board to reach that! It's really far. Of course with two boats easy to find enough line.
the last one is a 404
You probably don't run curl | sudo bash either but other people have different threat models.
Of course! And they'll also maintain the tailings dam for the thousands of years required.

Why would we even doubt that?
And the vaccine killed zero people?
Personally I relish many of the third-string papers that people post on arXiv about run-of-the-mill text analysis projects they do because they give me more insight into the results I'll get and the challenges I'll face when I do my own text analysis projects.

If you go to a computer science conference you might talk about the headliners later but you actually learn a lot from talking to less famous people at the back of the room, scanning large numbers of poster papers, sharing a bottle of wine at dinner with four people and having one of them get way too drunk and talk trash about academics you distantly know, etc.

Lower-quality papers on arXiv give me a bit of that feel.
Post author here. Typst if first and foremost a CLI. You can install it via cargo or other package managers such as nix.

There is saas application too with obviously the team is trying to push and perhaps moneytize in the future. From the success overleaf has obtained, clearly a saas is mandatory at this point.

If you are looking for example of outputs, the tutorial is concise and explicit.
Plug: If you're looking for something a bit more "few-clicks-and-you-are-up-and-running", check out OpsVerse ObserveNow: https://opsverse.io/observenow-observability/ .. Entirely powered by OSS tools, ingestion-driven pricing, and without the hassle of managing the stack and scaling up.

Best of all, can also be run entirely within your own AWS/GCP/Azure so you only pay OpsVerse for maintaining the stack based on your ingestion (and we also monitor the monitoring system for you ;))
Yes, I recently built a small PHP example project for educational purposes and I intentionally avoided all external dependencies for demonstrating how you would solve things without a framework or library. You can do almost everything you need with plain PHP without too much effort except a few exceptions that you shouldn't waste your time on, most of them are tooling however and not for the application itself, like unit testing, error tracking and logging, database migration, but for that you of course use libraries.
Works great! To me the reliable instant history sync between tmux panes is one of the best features of atuin. I tried many things to get this working with vanilla bash and it always seemed flaky.
You have a "fully up to date" product until an operating system upgrade breaks it or there's a security vulnerability that really does need to be patched.

Although I sold a small-time file manager shareware product for a number of years, I tend to agree that forever upgrades isn't a great model in general. Especially if sales are trailing off over time, I have zero incentive to provide updates/patches especially if some major change is needed. In my case, I decided that a significant upgrade would require major changes and it wasn't worth the effort. Not sure it would have been even with an upgrade fee but certainly wasn't absent one.
Iterator, Generator
Yeah, this. As humans and as the inventors of these technologies, we get to decide what kind of values we uphold and how our politics and policies should reflect them.

These think pieces that subscribe to an unspoken underlying technological determinism are so disgusting to me, they have a really narrow and pathetic view of what it means to be human (it mostly boils down to "economic agent") Half the time I wonder if the authors themselves even have requisite humanity, and I also wonder if the obsession around digital technology is partially driven by our having made machines of ourselves in the first place (all we care about is economy, work, etc. We've lost the old notion of the "human spirit" at great cost).

More people in power and decision making positions need to start broadening their reading lists with Goethe, William Blake, Novalis, and other awakened poets and start letting some of these imaginative ideas about humanity's potential drive their lives more than purely economically motivated crapped out thinkpieces.
Similar in Norway. One of the most common pronunciation mistakes Norwegian makes when speaking English is failing to get the v/w distinction right. "Wally" instead of "valley" etc.. I've lived in London 23 years and spoken English for 38, and I still often need to consciously pay attention to that.
What is possible with a HSM depends on the policies of the HSM and key objects (e.g. with PKCS#11). Vendors limit the "most open" policy that you can apply. For example, a FIPS 140-2 level 3 module can not offer unbounded key export (https://security.stackexchange.com/a/83981).

Using a HSM does _not_ guarantee that keys can not be exported. But the converse also holds, a key that is managed by a HSM can not necessarily be exported.
I've lost a rudder but on a small boat in a river. We made it back under our own efforts but was hairy.
Would roads be safer, or would there be more mechanics? They seem like different skills.
> you’ve never made a mistake in your future predictions? youve never committed to something you couldnt deliver?

> i understand the outrage but remember the people on the other side of that screen are just humans too. many things dont turn out the way the initial intention was (im not excusing this specific instance, im just hoping for less vitriol when i someday make some over promising mistake in future). let he who is without sin…

If you can't deliver what you promised then giving all the money back or portion depending on percentage completed is only ethical solution. You are not entitled to other people money because they fell for your lies.
Otherwise I have "electric" car rolling down the hill I'm willing to sell to you.
or you could read the post
No, it's mostly based on personal experience.

I was looking at how my younger colleagues were organising their screens, with IDE tool windows taking up most of it, and leaving no more than about a quarter of the screen to the source code editor, and comparing it to my own workspace, where the source code takes up most of the screen. And it struck me that 25 years ago my workspace looked more like theirs today than mine today. The scanning bit is the explanation I came up with.

Wrt. colour, there's the concept of alarm colours in cognitive psychology. That, at least, should be DDG'able. It's the observation that certain colours, mainly red but also yellow, pull at your attention. This is a hardwired part of human cognition. If there are alarm colours present, then it becomes harder to read the rest of the text, because the alarm colour keeps trying to pull you in.
> Coming back several months later to be gifted with several, very similar commands of which only one is right can be frustrating. The history records the failed tries as well as the successes.

The correct command is almost always the last one, so as long as your search results are chronological this shouldn't be an issue?
As a layman, I’ve always wondered why we don’t fund more medical research to cure , or treat, common diseases sooner. A lot of pain and suffering could have been avoided if we discovered a cure 20 years ago.

The investment probably doesn’t scale linearly but I imagine there’s a compounding effect.
Quest 2 doesn't have the resolution to present text readably unless it's blown up to silly Powerpoint slide proportions. Isn't that a yuuge barrier for work collaboration?
In case anyone gets the wrong idea, the author of the post is going to the Kings coronation and responds to criticism against that.

In fact the author calls out that their younger self would have been against thus, but now that they are older they have different views.
Why put effort into removing them? They use a trivial amount of disk space.
Yes and no. Some of the optimisation techniques that are being researched at the moment use the output of larger models to fine-tune smaller ones, and that sort of improvement can obviously only be one-way. Same with quantising a model beyond the point where the network is trainable. But anything that helps smaller models run faster without appealing to properties of a bigger model that has to already exist? Absolutely yes.
Providing a checksum along with the binary singlehandedly solves your concerns, and you can add gpg signatures if you want.
This makes no sense to me. Lives get better through many factors. Better knowledge. Better medicine. Better education. Better products. Greater shared wealth. And, ideally, better regulation.

I do not vote for governments who allow companies to sell dangerous goods to unsuspecting people for profit.

By all means let them sell dangerous products to informed people who know and accept the risks (I’m looking at you, Blast Aqua Park :). But regulation is needed because shitty companies do shitty things to people who don’t deserve it, don’t expect it, and are “encouraged” to have no idea about it.

There are always going to be bad actors who make the world worse. And, because of those people, we need regulation.
And here I thought this was going to be some fandom topic about dbz
Hyper support ghosts customers, stirring outrage
> The burden is on those who claim it can be better to come up with something better.

We need to agree to disagree: in my mind, it's on those who say it's the best it can be to show that it indeed, cannot be better. Because otherwise their insistence on not even looking for ways to make it better looks drastically different. If you can show me that math notation is as closely aligned with how cognition works as possible without sacrificing its usability - that's great, you're right, I concede. OTOH, if the only thing you say is that it worked for a long time, worked for you, and therefore you're not interested in doing anything for it to work better - that strikes me as simply elitist.

The other problem is that nobody who is not deeply involved with math cares enough to take a closer look. How many linguists, psychologists, cognitive scientists invested their time into researching ways of making math notation better? I bet even fewer than the ones who tried researching programming. On the other hand, mathematicians are simply not equipped with knowledge and skills required to objectively assess the notation they use (neither are programmers, BTW.)
Nice, skipped the headline yesterday. Today this blows up with >200 comments and I thought the article must be about how fast food chains rip people off. Time to go outside.

To contribute something: I feel that some more refined approaches of dealing with limited space are emerging. Also I see less and less collapse-hamburger-hell on desktop, where the space is actually available in the plenty.

There is one problem that is not solvable by technology: invest a lot of time, energy and expertise into organizing your content to make digestible pieces. Especially regarding how many subpages you have, their name etc.

I also feel that multi-level mega menus are on their way out, making room for more thoughtful forms of site organization.

There will always be tradeoffs. You cannot show all content at once (or you shouldn't).

But indeed, less pages with more content on them, landing pages instead of multi-level navigation, both can help to clean up a sitemap.

Then show your most important pages immediately, if you have too many, make each of them a "landing page".

For menus in web applications (not just websites) with lots of actions, plenty of alternatives to the hamburger exist. E.g. horizontally scrollable menu bars with "..." instead of the hamburger.

Or just lists of links and buttons. Design them in a nice way, then there's no need to hide them.
I never used or seen a VR headset, but if it has something that covers your ear or ear buds for sound, I would never use someone else's. Same goes for audio only ear sets/buds.

Why, sanitary reasons, worried about getting somekind of condition/illness. You can call me a bit of a hypochondriac, but that is one rule I have about these things.

edit: spelling
HSMs allows to have key stored with the option to disable key export. This means every cryptographic operation must be done by the HSM (commonly through pkcs 11 API).

HSMs have backup features and the data cannot be restored without a secret split among multiple secret holders (like https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamir%27s_secret_sharing). So a backup can be done on physical media and put in a safe.

It's a lot of things about key management, HSMs, pkcs interfaces to learn though.
Identifying and Breaking Vicious Cycles
Clean Starter for React Server
Teams is so bad they could charge you money to remove it.
It's much harder to subtly intimidate workers (or is it 'charismatize' them?) over zoom. Maybe this is what they mean by 'limitations of technology'.
Pirates are also saying "arr" xD