skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is important history--which is why you shouldn't use it to attack your political opponents by drawing false equivalences, as you just did.

Can you be precise in stating exactly how you believe I did this? My point was simply that Takei has strong views for a reason worth respecting.

> As a brown guy, I certainly didn't feel safer in 2015-2016 when folks tried to turn Trump's ban on refugees from certain countries designated by Obama into a conversation about internment of Muslim Americans.

This is a bit vague, too, since Trump wasn’t in office in 2015 or 2016. Are you referring to the way some of his people cited the internment camps as positive precedents? The problem there certainly doesn’t seem to be the people who believe Japanese internment was wrong.

> Also, I'm skeptical that Americans are even equipped to teach this history in context. Imagine if the shoe had been on the other foot. Japan had a large population of Americans, and America had just launched a surprise attack on Japan. What would imperial Japan have done to those Americans within their borders?

Can you expand this idea? I’m failing to see why that matters in the sense that throughout my life it’s seemed pretty broadly accepted in both parties that we should be freer than WWII-era Japan and Germany.
Is there a "best article" out there comparing BSD Jails to Docker and the strengths and weaknesses of choosing one or the other?

(I'm also curious if BSD Jails are the same thing as Solaris Zones but with a different name or if there is significant nuance making them different).
Hey there,

Just wanted to drop a quick note to say how much I'm loving jj. This tool is seriously a game-changer for dealing with JSON from the command line. It's super easy to use and the syntax is a no-brainer.

The fact that jj is a single binary with no dependencies is just the cherry on top. It's so handy to be able to take it with me wherever I go and plug it into whatever I'm working on.

And props to you for the docs - they're really well put together and made it a breeze to get up and running.

Keep up the awesome work! Can't wait to see where you take jj next.

Cheers
Thanks for a great idea. If someone already has such a script (bash/zsh, AppleScript, ...) and post it here, I would be very appreciated.
If the overhead is zero, it's merely charging people for the externality. If the overhead is prohibitively high, it's effectively a ban. I don't see any explanation of how to keep the overhead—in this case, the cost (time or money) of managing returns—low enough to be viable.

The other commenter's "just put a QR code" helps a lot, but it still makes household trash much more burdensome than the current "put it in a bin and someone collects it" system. How much would you pay to not have to take your kitchen trash somewhere and scan each piece? That's the overhead here.
Broken ads? Yeah, hard to parse Wired. Agree to go straight to Portree's blog — his stuff is fantastic.

That era of could-have-been fascinates me for some reason. There seemed to be a kind of optimism that was off the charts in the late 1960's and early 1970s. I grew up in that window, checked out space books at the library where the echoes of that optimism still reverberated in the pages depicting lifting bodies, space stations, lunar colonies....
There's been a big push to replace pen and paper with computers in school. To the extent that one school here that taught their students to write with pen first got reprimanded by the authorities and had to introduce computers earlier. Since you replace both books and pens with a computer, it kinda makes sense from that perspective that every student has their own computer.

Ironically many people still seem to be poor at comp-sci. Chrome and iPhone apps teach you to swipe and push buttons, not how computers or traditional software actually works.
Cool, that's what I'll tell my kids when they're socially ostracized by most of their school.
That would be in the category of ‘better tools for making grammatical structures’.
In Lisp the templating systems are S-expression based instead of string interpolation based, which at least models the tree structure of HTML documents.
Separately from the rest of your comment, I think you should look into how crypto was used in the trucker situation - it did not work at all, iirc a lot of money just vanished
I test drove a second gen Volt when we were looking for a second car, Wife preferred an SUV but I was in love with the Volt. Wildly cool car that is shockingly fun to drive.
We have quite a few machines running ITS, LISPM, and other OSs on the chaosnet today. See https://chaosnet.net for details.
Great question, and one to be skeptical of. IBM doing layoffs and saying they will be an AI company, is well, the slumbering giant trying to keep itself relevant and squeeze costs to pump stock.
> Thus leading to the question of why even bother with Deno?

1. Native support for TypeScript.

2. Better built-in APIs.

3. Security model.

4. Easy package management.

Node.js is closing the gap. E.g. top-level await, fetch() API, Permissions.

I believe Node.js will follow Deno and implement more and more features. Sort of a npm/yarn situation.

It's cool to see what Deno does, but I don't think you will be left out by sticking with Node.js.
To simplify it as much as possible, Kubernetes is a system that deploys and manages containers. Containers allow multiple programs to run under the same system while being completely isolated.

However, Kubernetes is actually incredibly complex. It's powerful, but holy hell does it add complexity. And yet it's basically a buzzword and people are using it in very basic scenarios that don't call for the complexity that Kubernetes adds.

So that's where my joke comes from. There are people that behave as if adding unnecessary complexity is a feature.
The Shopify announcement was regarding fake goods. It was not regarding the GDPR

> complaints mainly related to web stores hosted by the platform, found to have engaged in illegal practices, such as making fake offers and fake scarcity claims, supplying counterfeit goods or not providing their contact details.

The GDPR basically makes it illegal for an EU online business to use any SaaS service in the US or in this case Canada.

It was never meant to “protect” anyone. The entire purpose was to make it easier for EU companies to compete.
Yes. The redwood forests in Del Norte County have enough rainfall to meet the temperate rainforest definition (55 inches of annual rain).

And yes, you can get to the desert driving 3 hours east (albeit into Oregon)
Sounds like Amazon Day. https://www.amazon.com/amazonday
The big tell is if someone is really a good person if if they give credit to others now and then.
Whether, whether, whether.

You cannot predict it this far out but you can have an idea looking at the closest NOAA/WMO station hisorical data.
Do you know which other payment methods people use to buy drugs? All of them.
The reality most (all) companies exist for the benefit of well the company. And all the power plays, motivations, passive aggressiveness, politics, misaligned manager motivations, bureaucracy are to be expected (sadly). Yes you could go much smaller to reduce process but you are taking that risk or loosing out on reward (and as I get older I am realizing how much I've been under appreciating peace of mind). I used to scoff at a friend when he suggested this - but his strategy of choosing a company based on who he knew and who he could work with has been looking amazing lately!
ex saab 900 turbo (very used 1982...died in 1990 in a wreck when i was 22), also fascinated by Polestar.

may i ask how you like it?
You'll likely run out of money and regret the choice, as getting back in won't be easy.

Be very sure you can avoid my fate in this manner.

Edit: it's hard because platforms changed since I was in IT.. Windows desktop programming isn't considered a valuable skill in 2023. Nor is being a Windows system administrator.

Also, Delphi was peak programmer productivity, it's all rapidly downhill not that all work is fed through the thin straw that in the smartphone/ tablet/ browser interface.
It links to the thesis, which has a good summary in the first few pages
Use whichever one you're more comfortable with and that suits the rest of your stack best. There's nothing Jails are going to allow you to do that Linux containers can't do. All the shared-kernel workload isolation schemes are comparably safe.
MMR-V was first approved in 2005 in the US. Alzheimer’s-type dementia usually has onset in the mid-60s and 70s.

However, there are other dementias (i.e. vascular) that have other etiologies.
The company I work for just jumped on the bandwagon and is actually searching for people with ML/AI experience. If you can use Spark, TensorFlow, Scikit and Keras, you actually have a better chance of getting the job than a Ph.D. who knows only one of the frameworks. (That's the way many corporations work, sadly.)

The only place where "intelligence" is in the AI is in its name. These are mathematical or logical models which resemble a behaviour of an intelligent being and if you throw ML into the mix, the AI models can actually learn on their own. But they are not creative. They can do amazing things but they have no comprehension of WHY they do these things or have (usually) no notion of truthfulness. They just repeat what they were learnt on or extrapolate from it (often wrongly because there is no critical thinking and fact-checking in contemporary models).

I see a lot of tell-tale signs of another bubble which is going to burst in a couple of years like it did in the 1980s.

Nothing to worry about. If someone's job security is endangered, they can either switch employer or do something else.

But if you can claim experience with these frameworks, enjoy the ride. Companies are going to pay you whatever you ask.
https://blog.jessfraz.com/post/containers-zones-jails-vms/
Why would they? What difference would it make to them?
You don't get a Saab 93 cupholder without putting in the effort

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLpW4VMVWoQ
> Interning a third of the population of Hawaii simply wasn't practical

> At the same time the federal government perpetrated discrimination against Japanese-Americans, except they exercised more discretion in Hawaii where Japanese-Americans were a very large segment of the population.

Hawaii, not a US state at the time, was largely occupied by the US military prior to Pearl Harbor. After Pearl Harbor its residents were subject to martial law and their civil rights were suspended. The situation there was not analogous to the situation on the mainland, so I wouldn't use it to draw any conclusions.

> the only reason

Your thesis isn't wildly off-base, but how often is anything done by humans done for one single, solitary reason?
Oracle Announced New MySQL Release Model
The thing about trucks is that even if their battery costs are 60% more, they will price the Truck roughly 200% more. Any Ev truck will start in the $60k Range and top $100k. It's a sad misuse of resources that works better for investors.
The Halo effect / most premium products do drive sales. This is graphics card manufacturers care about the speed crown for a product launch even if their most expensive products are a trivial number of sales.

The perception of the plaid being unsafe unconditionally extends to people viewing all their cars as unsafe irrespective of actual crash statistics etc. The same thing happened with self diving car fatalities it’s a trivial number of accidents but still impacted people’s perception of the brand.

> Tesla's share of the overall Automotive market is growing and that is what matters.

The company’s stock price is based on the assumption they can ride the wave of exponentially increasing EV sales and take a large share of the global car market. Having largely squandered that opportunity the company’s prospects are far less favorable.
Anecdotally, I know quite a few copywriters who've seen their clientele dry up, especially those deep in SEO and content marketing, thought leadership, that sort of thing.

I have no data to support this, but I have seen plenty of LinkedIn headlines switch to "Prompt engineer:

https://www.linkedin.com/search/results/people/?keywords=pro...
Mozilla stops Firefox fullscreen VPN ads after user outrage
XLSX is openly documented and free to use without royalty, it's not proprietary
*Holds up Spork*
Oh wow, they are expecting to throw people in the sky in July! That's crazy
Why is getting back in considered hard? CV gaps? "I haven't coded in 4 years and forgot how"? "I'm a webdev and I'm now 16 frameworks behind"?
> SAAB brand to a few really lousy cars (A Subaru?

What?! The 9-2x Aero was dope!
AI won't directly lead to large-scale layoffs. It's more of a trend where companies begin to hire fewer people. They might not replace those who retire or leave.
You use FreeBSD kernel and Linux userland. FreeBSD can emulate Linux system calls.
File Upload Security and Malware Protection
> Lisp-ish in a way

And Lisp S-expressions are a fine way to model mark up and transformations on markup.
The Slaughter of the Bison and Reversal of Fortunes on the Great Plains
Neat! I’m having some issues with how things are displayed on my iPhone. The low E string wasn‘t reachable for me.

Musically speaking, I never really understood the point of knowing the notes on the fretboard. Scales, intervals and chords are waaaaay more useful to know. But I‘m self taught, so what do I know?
I wonder if 100 years from now people are going to be astonished that we were walking around full of bacteria and viruses and thought it was fine.
mrna vaccines are a lot harder for viruses to mutate away from (and easier to adapt if they do) because they let you target a gene sequence directly.
I believe that's an overgeneralization - a lot of jobs when done badly don't immediately reflect in quarterly revenues (the usual definition of "value" in my experience). Companies can make their software unmaintainable, cause a major security issue, ruin their brand or lose customer trust without noticing it - before it's too late.

But if management is up for having a job done badly, they usually achieve that regardless of whether an LLM is involved.

Edit: I guess I actually agree with you, it's just that companies can have peculiar ideas of what they consider valuable.
If GPT-4’s diminishing abilities are any indication, employees have nothing to fear.

The tool has somehow become less impressive over time.
Meta promises UK it won't pilfer rivals' ad data to build Facebook Marketplace
Using the linuxulator.

https://wiki.freebsd.org/LinuxJails
Middle management is bad enough when it's done by trained competent people. I can't imagine working under the direction of one of these LLMs.
S-expressions!
The same number as Puerto Rico. Not sure how that’s relevant, though.
That's ... not the point of the article.
If you are using Tensorflow, Spark and Keras in your hiring decisions I’d say you are already behind the curve on technologies.
The anti vax screw will probably wonder if injecting the vaccine actually increases your odds of Alzheimers since you're getting a partial version of the virus when doing so.
Well, it really doesn't help that from the top-5 engines on his slides, only Postgres doesn't have a completely horrible performance profile for serializable transactions. So, people that try to learn about it run away quite quickly.

But I'm not sure if most systems need it anyway. Personally, I remember very few times where I had to change from the default transaction model.

As a rule, when people need full serializability, they create it with some other, more flexible mechanism.
China Waging War in Space: An After-Action Report [pdf]
You're not going to get a sporty ride from a model Y. Or any SUV really, as much as Tesla, BMW, and every other luxury SUV maker would have you believe. These vehicles are simply too tall for that. It's a tradeoff for which you get practical benefits in return.

That said car enthusiast types were never Tesla's target market post-Roadster and they've excelled at building a product the public likes for other reasons as you've mentioned.
Female Electricians: A Climate Solution?
It sounds like part of the deal with Ford is also plug-and-charge compatibility where the charging is billed to your Ford account automatically.

The current superchargers with the "magic dock" captive CCS adapter require using the Tesla app to initiate charging and handle billing.
Well, yes. We domesticated everything and moved it around the world to optimal growing locations. Thus enabling is to have such a large number of humans. "Back to" movements have a tendency towards accidental mass famine.
I grew up there in near rain forest area (just slightly short of the technical rainfall requirement). There aren't really any poisonous snakes on the island, just one type that has mildly irritating saliva (I caught and got bit by lots of these as a kid, barely noticed). Depending on which micro-biome you are in, there can be lots of mosquitoes, or not many at all. Where I grew up, there were very few probably because of all the predators (and most of the water was moving not standing). Caught a few tarantulas growing up, never got bit. There were some pretty giant centipedes where I lived but I rarely saw them, never got bit. A few bee stings, but nothing too bad- but wasps... hate those f**ers.
Differences in ethnic segregation between US and UK cities
As Long Covid turns three, Americans play disability roulette
What he is saying is that they're reevaluating strategic priorities; this is a statement akin to meta saying they're laying off VR/metaverse engineers and hiring AI engineers.
Chegg certainly seems to be in a tight spot.
Any other reason to use Braintree now Stripe Support PayPal as well?
Jails are not, in fact, far more secure than Linux containers. Arguably they're a better, more coherent design, but both are shared-kernel isolation schemes, and the high-order bit of their security is exactly the same. The best argument you'll come up with is that FreeBSD kernel LPEs are rarer than those of Linux, but now we're just back to the standard Linux vs. FreeBSD security debate, which never goes anywhere.
Interesting, I'm using is as-is from Chrome Web Store¹ and haven't seen problems. Thankfully it's open source in case a fork is ever necessary.

¹ https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/refined-hacker-new...
Is it possible for a company like glassdoor to not eventually be compromised?
It's fun but it's also true
I mean, in Lisp everything is S-expression based. That this models the tree structure of HTML documents is convenient and not entirely coincidental (SGML, plus the deep truth that trees are fundamental to structure, and S-expressions being the language in which The Word was spoken and all)

But if we were talking about outputting CSV data you wouldn’t be able to say

In lisp the templating systems are S-expression based instead of string interpolation based, which at least models the tabular structure of CSV documents

Because hierarchies don’t model tables especially well.

So the suitability of lisp for outputting HTML feels slightly coincidental.
The idea in those cases is not so much about automating jobs, but rather retaining less people but still getting the same productivity because the tools are helping.

As an avid user of Copilot and ChatGPT, those tools definitely make me faster. Sure, I gotta review everything it writes. But it's already easier to review Copilot code directly in my VSCode window than that of a junior or mid-level developer in Github.

I definitely wouldn't replace an employee with AI tools, though, and I don't see that changing...

Also: whether we can replace less experienced devs and not drive the remaining ones crazy, that remains to be seen.
Twitter debuts a mid-tier data access plan, to almost immediate backlash
> can someone explain why it's a good idea to have isolation at the interpreter level rather than relying on OS features? (or VMs).

Those technologies are platform-specific and difficult to use.

For example, provide the command line for running a Node.js program in Linux without file system access.

In deno, it's

deno run main.ts

Or, to enable fs access:

deno run --allow-read --allow-write main.ts

---

That said, I agree that I'd rather rely on containers, VMs, etc.
I just double click the csv and it opens in excel correctly.
Why the Sicilian Mafia owes its existence to scurvy (2018)
Title should indicate that this is for EU only.

Stripe does not allow customers from the US to participate in this.
Sure, but this is also the nirvana fallacy; just because the food available to you isn't 100% perfectly "natural" doesn't mean that it's bad/wrong or that you shouldn't strive to eat as natural as possible anyways.
They are already part of the BRICS.
"...This debrief reflects not only what happened during a three-move wargame NPEC hosted in June, but the game’s three preparatory meetings. Game participants represented the United States, the People’s Republic of China (PRC), and Japan and U.S. Indo-Pacific allies. The first move was set in 2027. The second
and third moves were set in 2029. In the first move, PRC initiated space control operations intended to weaken U.S. regional allied (e.g., Japan, Republic of Korea (RoK), Australia) resolve in opposing a PRC economic exclusion zone enforcement effort directed against Taiwan..."
There is truth there.

For much better reporting than a quick comment on HN, for anyone who really is interested, follow the documentaries by reporter Bianca Graulau who is doing a great job at building awareness of the problem.

https://www.youtube.com/c/BiancaGraulau/videos
> does the shingles vaccine prevent Alzheimers?

That’s what the pre-print addressed.
I can see that. It's funny how polarized the reaction to this logo is. Like, everyone gripes about logo changes and then gets over it, but someone in this thread actually jokingly said they might start using it just because the like the logo so much (obviously probably a joke, but that they took the time to say it says something). Personally I immediately liked it and thought of it as "confident" and "serious about mail". Angry or aggressive didn't even occur to me until I read the linked provided by the person I was originally responding to.
Geocaching is a good way to find "local knowledge" type of interesting places.

https://www.geocaching.com/
There are about as many bacterial cells in your body as human cells, so they could just as easily say the inverse.
I don't recall the exact bills off the top of my head, but I know Lisa Murkowski has voted against bills with the GOP when they're in the minority after having vocally supported those same bills prior.

I do remember that it was a gun control bill and that she likely did it to protect her NRA rating, which was an "A" at the time. She was later downgraded to a "B" last year after voting to end a GOP filibuster that was blocking its passage through the Senate.

Sorry I don't remember anything more specific at the moment :(. FWIW, I don't think it's an uncommon practice.
When you open a comment thread, the upper part of the scrollbar is hidden behind the header. You have to scroll down a bit to be able to see and drag the scrollbar thumb. This on Chrome on Windows.
Markets.sh
Care About Encryption
until then, I will enjoy my yogurt