skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand the idea in principle: there are potential costs for data protection and environmental safety.

But in this particular case:

1. The laptops are being disposed of not because they have physical faults, but because their software is out of date. So there are no toxic materials to be disposed of.

2. These laptops were used by children, for school work. They don't contain state or commercial secrets, so the hard drives don't need to be shredded.

3. Even if there are secrets on the laptops, it's sufficient to do a single-pass erase before install ChromeOS Flex.

I'm really curious: if someone were to give you 1000 4-year-old Chromebooks, of which 200 had physical faults and the remainder had only software issues, how much you would spend (on labor for re-imaging and physical cleaning, and on processing waste materials) vs. how much you'd recover by selling the laptops on ebay.
> required disclaimer: this is not a “woke” position, simply a recognition of the state of affairs.

“This is not a <term for recognition of the state of affairs with regard to structural power imbalances> just a recognition of the state of affairs (of the structural power imbalance)”.

Okay, then. Sounds pretty “woke” to me.
I'm sorry - in the context of rhel (ed: Fedora) - this affects opt-in testers.

Tbh, I'd say anyone compiling their kernel off kernel.org releases, also do opt-in testing in a certain sense (you're more likely to end up with a concrete "sum" of compiled/configured kernel/user space that is unique to your setup). Contrast this with a (stable) distro release, where you can at least hope what you get has been tested (like by the people reporting this bug).

I certainly agree that any stable kernel org release is expected to work - but also somewhat expected to receive fixes for as-yet unknown bugs (hence point releases).

TFA is a bug report against rhel (Ed: Fedora )- i can't find anything (recent) on lkml?
People who edit videos to hide the part people want to see lose my trust and my interest.
I’m a front-line manager and the idea of replacing any of the IC’s on my team with “AI” is absolutely ludicrous.
Bespoke – Open-Source Modular Synthesizer with DAW Capabilities
A relative of mine has owned a Tesla for about three years which has spent more time inoperable than all of the ice cars I have owned combined. Teslas break in all sorts of ways and it can take months to get parts.

Maybe EVs will be longer lasting and lower maintenence on average in the long run, but we won't really know until the average EV age catches up with ICE cars.

Tesla's in particular are inordinately dependent on a single company for parts and repairs. That increases the risk of being able to easily maintain an older car in the future.
Very interesting to see this descriptor here “Learn about PayPal, a digital wallet popular with customers in Europe” considering paypal is basically regarded as the inventor of digital payment systems…
No, but we did create an open position for an engineer to build internal tooling around LLMs.
Thanks for the explanation! It still seems odd to me that it hasn't been regulated somehow, having 2 different colors for 2 different actions is safer.
It doesn't extract onto disk, I'm not sure if it is still doing some extraction into memory.
I don't think the answer is to have every version at the nixpkg head, for exactly the reasons you mentioned.

But I do think there's a search issue where mapping the version field of a package to the commit hash or nixpkgs version is not trivial or user-friendly, especially for multiple packages.
Sure and my choice not to use it too. Well aware of LXC too.

I'm not claiming Linux can't. I was stating why. I know Linux can do what FreeBSD can do, but BSD does it better.

However both are pretty much mimicked concept from Solaris Zones
there's way more to those crypto than just privacy, Zcash for example is moving to proof-of-stake, they also want tokens and smart contracts on their chain, while Monero is focused on also being more broadly distributed/decentralized, and harder to take down, with a CPU based proof-of-work to enforce that
> You come up with a stupid analogy based on children behavior and now you invoke people throwing acid ?

It’s called an analogy. Given we’re talking about nuclear war, it’s not an insane analogy.

> claim that a country would nuke another one to go and settle there, it's up to you to prove it.

I never said they’d try to settle the wasteland. I think you’re struggling to understand the analogy.
>I think if you can replace employees with ChatGPT you probably didn't need them to begin with. They weren't doing valuable work anyway.

That's a large number of employees. Labor markets are way less rational and efficient than we think.

Snark aside, I disagree somewhat. There are plenty of valuable but menial tasks (e.g. cut-and-dry CRUD app development) where >90% of the work can be done with LLMs. The question is, will this cause companies to ...

1. ... keep their current workforce, but produce 10 times the number of CRUD apps? Is there (induced) demand for that?

2. ... keep their current workforce, continue to produce the same number of CRUD apps as today, but with far more features and sophistication than the current product?

3. ... cut 90% of their workforce and continue to deliver the status quo?
It's not wrong if they are abusing human rights/dignity to get there or eating up environmental costs. You might not want to compete with that and tarrifs seem fine in that scenario.
First should come the training to use AI then should come the layoffs of those who don’t use AI.

But it sounds like your company is not interested in training. And would rather hire from outside first. So fire now and Hire AI enhanced staff next.

I have an aversion to such companies. But the other kinds of companies are not firing staff because of AI. Instead They are increasing staff workload, a fallout of lots of staff finding better jobs.
> Representative democracy is quite the failure, as the (s)elected representatives owe their positions more to their big money donors than to the general public, and their legislative behavior aligns more with the special interests of their top donors than it does with those of the people who live in their electoral districts.

And yet they get voted in again and again. I'm sure the next answer is that this happens due to propaganda, which brings up the question how a direct democracy isn't even more at risk of manipulation.
I like it, it's a great idea, at least in theory.

I did something similar to the 'practice mode' some years ago, just for myself, did not publish it. I used the The Synthesis ToolKit (STK) C++ library for the guitar sounds.

In the end, I didn't use it all that much, but I still believe in the idea.
Maybe it's just hard to find the best expression/execution.

One idea that comes to mind is to highlight or find the different voicings/aliases and octaves for a given note, since most notes on guitar have at least 3-4 or four equivalents.

Another idea would be to color code the notes on the fretboard. Again, it's been tried before, but maybe there's a reasonably good way to make it stick into visual memory.
My hunch is that CDCL is probably the wrong approach to take for parallelization due to synchronization issues. You want an algorithm that is communication-free or makes belief propagation wall-clock competitive for large set of instances. It should be possible to modify BP to be asymptotically complete by using a special-purpose PRNG that ensures samples are drawn uniformly without replacement from the search space, but I'm not sure how to make it more sample-efficient.
"Learn about PayPal, a digital wallet popular with customers in Europe."

Ah yes, the little known EU payment provider PayPal.
It may or may not be the whole truth, but the article is an example of what OP is asking for..
I love how direct and obvious unionbusting shifted over to a discussion of efficiencies in seconds. Never change, HN.
Outrage from who exactly? The issue has always been preferences of one political party (democrats) over another. Please tell me who would be outraged from the right if Biden used twitter spaces.
The odd thing is that some people report much better results than others. Most literature on the subject points out the importance of a "human in the loop"

https://arxiv.org/abs/2304.13187

Generally, chatbots function in direct communication with humans and do not function autonomously. Thus they are dependent on not just human meaning-making but human thirst for meaning which will find it even when it isn't there.
Lest the lede be buried:

> What does this flattening of emissions and divergence from the high-end scenario mean for the climate going forward? First, its important to emphasize that a flatting of emissions does not mean that global warming will stop or the problem will be solved. The amount of warming the world experiences is a function of our cumulative emissions, and the world will not stop warming until we get emissions all the way to net-zero. Even after we reach net-zero emissions, the world will not cool back down for many millennia to come in the absence of removing more CO2 from the atmosphere than we emit.

> This is the brutal math of climate change, and the reason why its so important to start reducing our emissions quickly. We are already well off track for what would be needed to limit warming to 1.5C without large overshoot (and the need for lots of negative emissions to bring temperatures back down). If we do not start reducing global emissions over the coming decade, plausible scenarios to limit warming to below 2C will move out of reach as well.

In other words, this is heartening progress, but not an excuse for apathy.
Ok, so where can I see a deanonymised version of the ledger?
OrioleDB – building a modern cloud-native storage engine for Postgres
If that individual is distributing his writings or speech by mass media, he is part of the press, or at a minimum exercising his right to freedom of the press. Wether it is through pamphlets, magazines, radio, video or online text, etc.

Here is what the Swedish National Archive writes on the subject, and I share the same view:

"When freedom of the press was introduced in 1766, many people wanted to express their opinions and spread their ideas. At this time, it was through shorter publications that people could communicate and reach many readers. A flood of printed material emerged, completely uncensored."

Some printers started to print the minutes of the courts to distribute them to the public. This way, people could read and see for themselves how the country was run and information could be disseminated in a completely different way than before. This became a profitable business idea. Freedom of the press and the principle of public access became a weapon for ordinary people against those in power and their decisions."
I thought this was a good overview of the idea Triton can circumvent the CUDA moat: https://www.semianalysis.com/p/nvidiaopenaitritonpytorch

It also looks like they added MLIR backend to Triton though I wonder if Mojo has advantages since it was designed with MLIR in mind? https://github.com/openai/triton/pull/1004
China is using satellites to police the protection of nature – but will it work?
> for one the security model is incompatible with node APIs

No it isn't.

> deno was able to ignore all of that

So maintaining a Node.js stdlib (or subset thereof) is more work for the Deno team. I agree, but that seems a weak argument for harming a Deno user.
what are the current relevant technologies?
this isn't necessarily true. if the study had 1000 women and 100 men, it would be a lot more likely that the result in men was wrong. similarly, if the effect was 20x weaker in men than women, but still existed you would be much more likely to see no effect in men even though effects existed for both.
Sounds more like nodejs problem, other server side languages do have DOM available, for example both Python and Java have it in standard libraries (admittedly as a xml-focused feature)
Still on ezjail myself. Set my NAS/home server up several years ago with a blog post tutorial centered around ezjail and have just carried that forward. Eventually will need to do a fresh reinstall though and would be interested to know what's considered best practice these days.
Are you basing that on their recent financial report where they showed a $3B loss? That was not an operational cost (cost of sales). It was a capitol cost (infrastructure to build and equip factories). That is not what would normally be thought of as a loss per unit.
And Monero’s relative lack of popularity shows how limited the market is for a cryptocurrency that actually works.

People don’t want private transactions. All they want is those pumps and unrealistic roadmaps and charismatic leaders and investment promises. They want to dream of massive financial success, not to pay for coffee anonymously through a clunky UI.
We need to hire more QA and requirements/analysis people because we are more productive. I think only half our devs are really using AI regularly too.
Puerto Rico has repeatedly held votes on whether they want to become a state, become independent, or keep the status quo, and keeping the status quo generally wins. The most recent election had become a state beat status quo 52-48, but turnout was 50% and those who prefer the status quo vote at a much lower rate. It seems clear to me that most puerto ricans are happy with their current colonial status.
As a yucky neoliberal, I am 100 percent in favor of repealing the Jones Act and PR (and Washington DC) statehood. I’m just not going to pretend that PR pays for a small fraction of what it receives in indirect benefits from the mainland.
PFAS levels in ground and air could be higher than expected, research suggests
Ask HN: Would people want their grandchildren to live with them via MR and AI?
That is, they could use mixed reality headsets in combination with AI simulations of their grandchildren.

Would people want this especially if their grandchildren rarely visit/talk to them?
Whenever an article about FreeBSD's jails gets posted here, the comments tend to drift toward an argument about jails vs Docker containers. People call them "Linux containers", but really they're talking about Docker (or its clones like Podman).

This may be me shouting into the void, but I wish there were an article directly comparing jails with namespaces, which is the Linux functionality that Docker uses. I can totally believe that FreeBSD jails provide a better / more unified / more secure experience than Docker, but to extend that into saying "FreeBSD jails are better than Linux namespaces" feels like a category error.

Questions I would like to see answered in that article:

* Can jails be used to run subprocesses in the normal filesystem, but with a different network environment (for example making a given command run its net traffic through TAP)?

* Can jails be used to limit memory/cpu/IO/network for subprocesses? For threads within a process?

* Can live processes be moved into or out of a jail?

* Can jails be used to make a process think it's running as a different user?

I feel like the answer to these questions is generally "no, that's not what jails are for", which is (1) a fine answer given the apparent goal of being a better chroot(), and (2) reinforces that jails and namespaces are addressing different problem domains.
> 4. Ask "What does your organization know and believe about psychological safety?" - This is an institutional question about https://hbr.org/2023/02/what-is-psychological-safety

That's not a good question because it assumes the other person if familiar with the jargon term "psychological safety," which seems pretty new. That's not reasonable because that recent HBR article you posted indicates that many people don't know what that term means.

Also "psychological safety" could be easily misinterpreted in today's political environment as something related a demand for an (ideologically) "safe space."

After skimming that article, it would probably be better to ask something along the lines of "is it OK to make mistakes in this organization and learn from them?"
> Some of them become emotional at having their personality revealed to them. Only then to be told that everyone gets the same results.

I think this is one of those cases where I don't think it's as much of a gotcha as the author is supposing because those tests act as a kind of mirror allowing you to project yourself onto the results and then see yourself in the reflection. It's why they're useful when you take them yourself as a self-reflection tool but not at all actionable when someone else tries to estimate you with them.

wink wink nudge nudge tarot works on the same principal
It would certainly be better than nothing. One thing is that requires everyone to carry their own mobile EVSE with them. Not every car comes with a 120V EVSE included these days.

Also especially in cold weather the charging efficiency can be very low. Energy is needed to run the car and BMS systems, and to condition the battery temperature. With a 240v charge a higher percentage of that input energy is actually making it into the battery.

The wiring isn't necessarily more expensive either.

120V * 12A = ~1.4kW. Wiring here is 12awg or 14awg, 1 hot, 1 neutral, 1 ground.

240V * 12A = ~2.8kW. Same amps so same wire size. 2 hots, 1 ground.

If you go with 12awg I think that's actually rated for 16A continuous which would give you ~3.8kW
Well that sucks!
Just mess around with stuff and techniques related to the problem. Also rubber duck debug the problem a lot. Describe it to people so that they can understand it. Listen closely to their questions even though they won't make a lot of sense to you at first glance.
There's a precipitous rise in old people, and especially otherwise healthy old people in developed countries. All those who would have died of perhaps an upper respiratory disease or an untreated infection before they had a chance to develop Alzheimer's are no longer being eliminated early. We see similar trends for most age related diseases like cancer and heart disease. It's only natural that as we get better at dealing with diseases we can cure we would see more of the ones we can't. That's not to say there couldn't be other environmental factors at play, but a rise in Alzheimer's does not necessarily mean a rise in whatever causes Alzheimer's.
> its inevitability

crypto's new paradigm is always just around the corner.

i've been involved in cc for long enough to know that it's popularity (and price) are not driven by utility.

as vb said, it's the linux of money.

> step 1: install gentoo

> step 2: install xmr wallet
Since it's "libarchive" support, good news, we get those too.
I integrated it yesterday (dreamlook.ai, Stable Diffusion finetuning-as-a-service) and it was impressively smooth.

The setup took maybe 15min, and an hour later we had already received our first PayPal payments.
Honestly, as someone who bikes all the time, there's very little difference at 50km/h from the amount of sound coming from an EV vs an ICE.
Title needs [1380].
Given time as a limited resource, how much time do you want to spend on the long answer if it isn't going to help the person asking the question (assuming that the person asking the question isn't after an education and is more interested in "just solve my problem")?

Back when I was answering questions on one of the SE sites my rule of thumb for how much I was going to invest in answering a question was based on how much it appeared that the person invested in research and asking the question.

If they had only appeared to have spent a few minutes on asking the question and the answer was something that would have taken much longer to properly answer, I'd pass on answering and may only leave a comment asking for more information about the nature of the problem so that another person coming by later to answer it would not need to do as much research into providing an answer themselves.
For starters, Docker runs as a daemon.
> No it isn't.

sure it is. how could deno maintain its security model and implement all of the node apis? part of why it works is because there's a standard lib and there's no way to obscure usage and thus circumvent the permissions. unless your answer is that --allow-run is the solution. even with the OP post, they don't even support child_process with deno deploy, which is why, but clearly they can't support everything and still maintain security, which is the point.

consider just the c++ embedder apis. how exactly would deno deal with that with respect to permissions?
People care about GMOs because of corporate control inherent in the concept, not because it's "engineering". If regular people could make GMO crops in their back yard then nobody would have a problem with it.
> This is oft repeated, but what’s the evidence?

All over the place.

But probably the simplest evidence is Strom Thurmond.
E. coli as well. It was sold with the lettuce there for a while.
Many of the bacteria are certainly necessary. Healthy gut flora is very important. The viruses probably not.
That makes more sense, but then, in any case, you should be transmitting public keys over a medium that is authenticated in some form. Otherwise, an attacker could simple replace the key by theirs.

The advantage of this method is that it works without supervision. If the attacker just replaced the key, they would have to attempt to login in the narrow window between installation and it being replaced because it does not work.
39 trillion bacteria
380 trillion virii
100 trillion human cells
Archive link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230526145125/https://www.bosto...
I agree with you. I think Svelte and the syntax it uses to do everything you're describing, from iterating to interpolation should be part of the HTML spec.
> The US dollar has lost >97% of it's value just since the inception of the Federal Reserve in 1913

That's over a 100 years ago. I can easily see bitcoin lose much of its value in about 4 decades when the block subsidy is negligible and it relies almost exclusively on transaction fees for security.
Seems reasonable enough to not want to allow companies subsidized and essentially controlled by an adversary to potentially take out domestic industry.

After all, unlike in democratic nations, China doesn't have to worry about how heavily subsidizing certain companies will be perceived, and Western nations have already seen how bad of a mistake building a strong reliance on a single nation ended up being for the reliability of their supply chains.
In my own experience, alternating between bouts of self-doubt, hopelessness and despair followed by episodes of excitement, mania (the good kind) and progress from the fire of a new idea all seems normal and unavoidable to me. You just have to slog through the rough times and keep going. Don't listen to naysayers and don't give up but be sure to take breaks. Keep a journal of what hasn't worked in the past and summarize what you learned. Just writing it will put it in your subconscious for later use and occasionally you'll want to go back and revisit an idea that did not work.
Okay then, our anecdotes then explain this dissonance.

I can understand that someone who had to bring twice his car feels like it is unreliable, and someone who never had to visit once nor feels like it is the most reliable car.
Agreed, just updated the title. I called all excited to sign-up, and customer service told me to pack sand. Hoping for US rollout soon.
Feels very much like an appeal to authority though. Fast inverse square root was discovered/implemented as a side task for a first person shooter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_inverse_square_root.
To the best of my knowledge it's mandated by the state — our old city council used to refer to our town as "complete" and slow rolled housing an approach which, to the best of my knowledge, would just yield state intervention with local decision-makers removed.