skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
try a (or some) quick prototypes of the simplest possible form of the problem. Try and find if it maps to other, solved or proven unsolvable, problems. Split your problem into subproblems, see if those are solvable, if not completely, change course toward a more solvable, maybe similar, problem.
Please provide technical details of `Jails are far more secure`.
You are probably European? The US uses CCS1 which doesn't support 3 phase anyway.
My first Saab odometer only had 5 digits (Saab 96). I remember it cycling past 99999, resetting, and ultimately driving it to about 13000 miles :)
What makes Jails so far ahead of containers in your opinion?
deno has some benefits (fast, included ts, linter, formatter, etc.), but without node compatibility, i will not switch to deno.
Musk seems to be courting controversy. A strategy he appears to be doubling down on this week. He admited this week, that despite a reduction in workforce by 8000, his company has yet to achieve profitability or even positive cash flow. His only viable option, it would seem, is to align his trajectory with that of high-profile influencers....
The Fatal Conceit and Effective Altruism
> It could be faster

A decaffinated sloth could be faster.
I mean, if you're in a meeting with a bunch of 5-year olds, then yes, this could be a problem. But in an office environment, I suspect that most people will be less inclined to doodle away on your presentation.

That being side, Zoom had this functionality for awhile now. It's actually beneficial to me if someone is giving a presentation and I have some notes or trying to get them to click somewhere they can't comprehend...
Without knowing anything on the topic, what you’ve described definitely sounds like a good way to promote corruption and stall progress.
> I never formalized the math

Formalizing the math seems very important to underpin a bold claim such as this one.
The Cleanest Railway [video]
No it's not, he says some of the answers were obviously wrong, but he did the binomial analysis on 45 questions. If you plant 45 answers in a 80 answer test and they're mostly obviously wrong then the students who cheat are going to fail either way, so it can't really be true that they were wrong. And if the answers were very obviously wrong then the probability of choosing the wrong answer for each would be much higher than assuming a 20% chance of matching the fake answer. So the whole 1in 100 is highly questionable.

To put it another way, let's say he planted only wrong answers, and we have an idiot student that always gets the questions wrong. Now the probability of matching the planted answer has clearly jumped, right?

On the flip side, if the planted answers are right, and in general you expect your class to pick correct answers (ie, they're going to pass) then the probability they pick the same as the cheat answer could be as high as 90%
> Everything else is purely subjective, too.

Well, sure. Nearly anything anyone has to say about the logo is purely subjective. That's the way of art.
This is fascinating! I recently learned that not only can grapefruit mess with medications, but also other citrus-adjacent things like bergamot oil (earl grey tea). This taxonomy makes a lot of sense.
> also campaigned to block a school in Birmingham from teaching about LGBT equality

Why are people like this?
TSMC's P/E is under 20. Disclaimer: I hold
"The bill defines the term “crew” to have the same meaning as the federal definition, which defines the term as any employee of a licensee or transferee, or of a contractor or subcontractor of a licensee or transferee, who performs activities in the course of that employment directly relating to the launch, reentry, or other operation of or in a launch vehicle or reentry vehicle that carries human beings. The bill revises the definition of the term"

Am I reading this right that it potentially also includes the ground crew or any employee that contributes to a launch? Does this include the people building a rocket?

[1] https://www.flsenate.gov/Committees/BillSummaries/2023/html/...
But, do you want to go deep in the mountains? I lived in Morovis for about 4 months. I’ve never seen anywhere more infested with more cockroaches and rats in my life.
Quite possibly for the same reason as the orcas…
Won’t that make it the new G8+1 since it’s already G7+1(EU also gets representation beyond France and previously also the UK)?

If not who you gonna boot?
Is there any benefit to getting the vaccine after you've already gotten shingles?
On a related note, I do wonder if that XML backlash would ever have been so bad if we'd had the `</>` closing tags from SGML. Sure, it's no `)`, but then again, what is?
Hack is pretty good on Android. Replying from it right now.

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pranapps.h...
>e.g. the fact that it 'lies' with a straight face when it doesn't know the answer

I see it's already ready to replace the sales team.

Customer: "Can your product compute infinite loops in finite time?"

SalesGPT: "Hell yes, our developers can do anything, would you like another vodka martini?"
Loved Banshee. There was a short period of time during the mid 00s where it looked like Mono/C# had a chance to become the dominate platform for gnome apps. Banshee, F-Spot, Beagle, Docky.

And some really good stuff came out of the Mono as well. Like Mono.Cecil
Work consistently, and pray for strength, hope and wisdom. These are the best kinds of problems to work on, IMO, but they can get very difficult.
I wonder if there’s some kind of connection to the APOE4 genotype?
> There are these sites that are pulling these simple tricks of serving the whole content when detecting their crawler in the User-Agent.

Is it possible to game this behaviour for outsmarting Medium's paywall?
Friendgineers: We all think working on greenfield projects is the dream. Maybe it is, but the reality is that the number of true greenfield projects is MUCH smaller than we think. Unless no one has ever done anything like you're doing, in any field, you're going to run into expectations at the boundaries. That's when you find that the field isn't as green as you thought.

#greenfield #brownfield
How? Do you think they have a previous model that's missing one single data point for anything that needs to be forgotten? The only way this would work would be to filter out whatever the EU demands then retrain the model without that data. So every time they get a request, they will have to retrain the model. Scale that.
i am not denying what bakhmut looks like, but are you suggesting they couldnt simply megabomb all major ukranian cities without any regard for what happens?

I dont buy your motives for what russia is doing. Also, supposing you are in a war, REGARLDESS of reasons, good or bad, what would you suggest happen when there is an active conflict? Now sure, you can say(and im not arguing that this would be wrong): "russia can just not invade ukraine", and then there would be no destruction at all. Thats true, but suppose the decision has been made, as it has, even if you dont intend to destroy for the sake of destruction, things are gonna be destroyed in a conflict, would you not agree?

now I for one would prefer the money the state steals from me does not go to fund that destruction. I do not like to be partly funding a proxy war with russia.
(Tragically) Colorado's school districts definitely do not have the manpower, funding, or will to handle linux tech support for a bunch of teenagers. They can barely stay open 5 days a week
Most Node APIs work just like they do in Node, yes. Some are not yet implemented (like the ones you mentioned). We'll be addressing them in priority order based on user feedback and how many NPM packages are blocked by the given feature.
In my own farting around with AutoGPT (which was quite a lot), what stuck out to me most was that the agents wouldn't rely on their own "knowledge" for tasks hardly ever. They would always default to browsing the internet for trivial questions and so it would take a good 10 minutes to arrive at a conclusion ChatGPT would've gotten in one-shot.
I am not saying deno does not have benefits. I am saying you can get many of those things with node already. I see deno more and more as an opinionated set of things + node. This is not a bad thing.

but if you already have a huge legacy node project why would you switch to deno? or are we all going to pretend to forget why Deno was even created?
Here’s my understanding:

Saab the name and the crest is owned by the airplane company, and they will never again license it out to another automaker.

NEVS, a Chinese backed company that acquired the assets of Saab-the-car-company, has ceased operations and is basically in liquidation for the benefit of its creditors. I presume it doesn’t own much other than an outdated factory and 10-year-old IP. There are no more employees other than administrators attending to the disposal of any remaining assets.

The future does not seem bright at all for any sort of Saab car resurgence :(
I don’t know about the low level stuff but LXC is pretty much the same end result as FreeBSD jails. At least for my very basic needs that is.
What about `firejail` on Linux? Is it not much more secure than FreeBSD Jails which is just based on chroot?
https://idlewords.com/2010/03/scott_and_scurvy.htm

It's been submitted to HN quite a few times.
Google…
Are you familiar with virtual environments? It's the standard Python technique for isolating dependencies across projects. [Most projects mention this in the setup / quickstart section of their docs.]

You should not be seeing these dependency conflict issues if you install each project in its own virtual environment.

If you just want them to be easily installed you can just use pipx (`pipx install my-package`) which will manage the virtual environment automatically.

Making a full blown Docker image for it is overkill 99% of the time. Virtual environments serve the same purpose while being much faster and lighter weight.
Is it really like that? It sounds, truly, like paradise. There HAS to be a catch. How big are the mosquitoes, tarantulas, carnivorous ear worms, bees, ants, snakes, etc?
AI has brought numerous benefits to FinTech, including personalized financial advice, faster fraud detection, increased productivity and improved accuracy. Thanks to AI-powered data entry, Fintech firms have seen an 80% improvement in speed and accuracy. It's no surprise that more than a third of all financial services companies have recently adopted AI.
But then people scream "GMOs are not natural!"
Here's what Assange had to say about the Afghan war in 2011:

"The goal is to use Afghanistan to wash money out of the tax bases of the US and Europe through Afghanistan and back into the hands of a transnational security elite. The goal is an endless war, not a successful war"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_IGU_7alJ80

How likely is it that he was completely wrong about that, and this wasn't a motivation for any of the key decision makers?
Can you expand on that for me?

I know there are issues with open source projects getting a lot of spam PRs from folks trying to fluff their contributions on their profiles. I can definitely see that getting worse with AI systems, but I haven't been in these communities enough to be familiar with that pain myself.
It is not "counter to the narrative." It isn't like people only think that internment was unacceptable because there were literally zero cases of ethnically japanese people doing something to aid anybody who was a japanese resident. It also isn't like people think that internment was done just for the sake of fucking over japanese people. The narrative is that the perceived threat of ethnically japanese americans was massively inflated in the minds of decision makers because of racial prejudice and that the legal system failed to protect the rights of the people who were harmed by this awful decision making.

Japanese Americans (including citizens) were first ordered not to leave the protected areas and then while that order was still active were told that if they stayed in the protected areas (which included huge portions of the west coast) that they'd be interred. They had their property stolen and were forced into terrible conditions (often sleeping in literally barns in the beginning) by virtue of racial prejudice.

Italian and German Americans faced no such situations, despite the ridiculous "oh we have no data so maybe they are threats" argument applying equally well to them.
So if you eat white flour, but supplement it with fiber and vitamins, this is ok? What exactly causes the inflammation? Is it the fast conversion of carbs to sugar? If so, can this not be slowed down with other things to get a balance?
When my Kia went tits up I called every dealer I could (except Tesla) to try to get a car immediately. They all had months-long lead times. Tesla? I downloaded the app and bought the car as an in app purchase; 7 days later I picked up the car from the lot & left. If I'd been willing to settle for a white 7-seater, I'd've been able to pick it up same day.

What's the point of being a car dealer if you can't sell me a car!?
Shame it's using a proprietary SaaS. An electronics version of openSCAD sounded interesting.
Yes. They're losing money as in negative profit margin per unit. The more units they sell, the more money they lose.
They definitely aren’t erasing it in CA. My kid was taught to refer to them as concentration camps instead of internment camps.

It is a totally accurate term but it felt like a strong change after calling the Nazi camps by that name.
Can you elaborate on this some more? I am curious what you mean when you say they do not want the same things.
I think you two are largely agreeing but speaking past each other. It's true that technology enables individuals to objectively act in ways that were previously cost prohibitive. These previously unavailable actions, looked at on the scale of individuals, is objectively 'more' freedom. However there is a complexity added to this analysis when you consider society beyond the scale of ones or tens of people that quickly becomes very chaotic. When everyone gets these new abilities, it's unclear whether how our 'net' freedom has actually changed. If everyone is louder, it's harder to hear anyone. It's more choices to pick from who we want to listen to, but if that choice becomes SO vast as to be overwhelming to the individual then maybe we're actually less free, in the ways that we'd like to be.
I don't think freedom is a scalar value so can't really be directly compared/reasoned about, but I also think it's a mistake to finish the train of thought at: 'More people can do more stuff so we must be more free.' The world is more complicated, and these increasingly sophisticated abilities come with cost and responsibility. We're asking a lot of citizens to keep up with the deluge of data. There are definitely benefits to being informed, but what are the costs? How are the asymmetries in these costs leveraged by bad actors? There are so many questions...
"SpaceX aircrafts" ?
I’m assuming the generative AI functions are not running purely locally and would be sharing your data to Microsoft/OpenAI ?
The thing is of the millions of generic things you can say about somebody the ones that got picked did convey a message.
Well... it really does sound impressive. I'll probably check it out at some point.

You would probably get more traction if you offered a free month up front because so many platforms before you have failed to deliver on the hype.
So dangerous. Just last week I lost a finger to string templating.
Notice how that page describes how to configure the toolchain using XML. That's the thing I don't like -- instead of just building up an args list like cl.exe, I need to write my own intermediate tooling that synthesizes a .csproj and spits it out into the build sandbox before launching their magic do-everything binary.

There's clearly something else underneath, the <LinkerArg> element is exactly what I would want to generate when running link.exe, but most of the configuration options are wrapped in a layer of gunk.

Ideally it would be possible to invoke a command directly to convert a bunch of *.cs files into a .dll (or .a), then I could use existing logic to link it with link.exe (or ld).
Thank you! Sorry for the misinfo. Motivated reasoning, I suppose.
All these international coordination groups are somewhat questionable as they have no strong democratic controls. Imagine, for example, if all citizens of the G7 countries could vote directly by referendum on G7 policy decisions (or even on national policy decisions in the individual countries, e.g. the USA has no national referendum system, only certain individual states like California do).

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.

Direct democracy seems far more preferable, assuming a well-educated and well-informed general public.
Jayuya is one of my favorite places in the world, but you are right the bugs are out of control. Especially at night, two screens on the windows and the buzzing all night.
George Washington and Thomas Jefferson helped found the US and gave the world ideas of democracy. They also both owned slaves, imagined democracy as just for white male landowners, and under nearly any modern interpretation of the power dynamic Thomas Jefferson raped and fathered children with his slaves.

Maybe we should stop pretending these people who did some good things for the country were perfect gods. You can praise their accomplishments while still pointing out their flaws.
CosmicEnergy malware poses ‘plausible threat’ to electric grids researchers warn
Parcel v2.9.0
Revisiting the seven weeks in 1991 that changed music history forever
I remember a week spent working on a corporate helpdesk in 2004 when phoning up to activate windows was a thing. I think it was the volume license key that didn't need activation -- the one we used in the "gold masters". For some laptops which were off to places where the corporate network didn't reach, they had retail xp profiessional installed.
You just needed a few cats and some chickens :D

I live outside the metro area and there are definitely 4x4 only areas as far as transportation and it becomes quite rural pretty quick in the hills. Not to mention the chupacabra.
Do they need to? For most people, if you band them from twitter/YouTube etc, the job is done. They aren't gonna out up their own website and the number if independant blogs is small
logic is binary. yes or no.
classic AI used pure logic via means of rules engine. you could tell exactly which path to take to solve a problem.

fuzzy logic is not binary, but multimodal/range.
what maps unto that today? probability on top of layered NN, aka deep learning. It's no coincidence that no one knows how the deep learning models "think." They are by design very fuzzy.
Google Cloud patches vulnerability in CloudSQL service
While George Takei will always have a special place in my Star Trek heart, I cannot look to him as an example of goodness since he admitted to having sex with underage (gay) boys in his Howard Stern interview several years ago.

It's crazy to me that the twitter-sphere was so happy to overlook his own admitted past because he was on their "side".
My favorite fact about timescales is that Cleopatra lived closer to the moon landings than to the building of pyramids.
Just 6 months ago:

Opening the North American charging standard

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33564558
What are their reasons for not being profitable? Is it volume (they need to double volume), or is it the vast inefficiencies in their network (3rd party supplier glut, dealerships, etc). I am not sure a manufacturer with a dealer network and union assembly could ever match price with a no-dealer no-union manufacturer.
I mean most people don't have the resources needed to build a model big enough that these types of behaviors emerge so third party addons is all we got until Google/Microsoft/OAI drop something on us.

Part of the issue here is the massive amount of compute needed over what we're already spending. ToT is showing a likely 10 to 20x number of calls to get an answer, which when you are compute limited is going to be a problem for deployment in mass. It's very likely we're going to have to wait for more/faster hardware.
What are the real reasons behind this?
Alan Wake 2 Won't Be Releasing on a Disc
counterexample: corn.
IEEE Robots Guide
I remember when Elon/Tesla was a bad guy in circles that were far right of center. He seems to be turning his image around with all of this free speech talk.
Also feels like a competition for how many different spellings English can borrow for the same etymology (cauli, coli, kale, kohl in these words, and additionally there’s also “cole” in coleslaw at least).
Senators scrutinize Google’s claim to delete users sensitive location data
That's not true. 95 and 98 were well received. ME was garbage. XP was liked, mainly because it wasn't ME and also the first consumer NT kernel. Vista was hated for many good reason. 7 was liked mostly because it wasn't Vista. 8 was despised because it had a lot of just bad UI choices. 10 was liked because it undid all of that.

So it kind of flip flops. Microsoft makes a bunch of changes that everyone hates. Then they roll back a lot of them in the next OS.

That being said, 11 is shaping up to be a debacle. But don't worry, 12 will drop all the things you hate about 11 but keep things they really wanted to include.
Are you able to describe the difference between US and EU brakes/turn signals? You've piqued my curiosity.
Not op, but for me:

You can setup Linux in a jail.

You can nest bhyve virtual machines in a jail.

You can assign individual NICs to a jail.

You can encrypt with ZFS a jail.

You can run browsers in a jail with full set of features.
Sad such a reasonable question is downvoted, lol. I agree with the sentiment. It's expected any development would want to have the highest reach, which means Node. If Deno supports node features, and node does not support deno clearly the logical conclusion is that features will be node-first, with deno expected to support it anyway. Thus leading to the question of why even bother with Deno?

Deno does have some benefits, such as security model and speed, but those are not things that couldn't be added to Node. Once Node adds the security model why use Deno?
The idea that stars change in state on single-causes from features on their completely chaotic magnetosphere is quite frightening.
There is a good article [1] discussing this state of affairs where application developers are straight jacked because they end up integrating too many systems and there is no distributed transaction covering them all.

[1] https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3025012
A similar thing happened after 9/11. Xenophobia went rampant, people started to call Islam a "religion of evil" and call for every Muslim in the country to be rounded up and expelled. Politicians called it an existential crisis and wanted terrorist suspects stripped of their Constitutional rights because giving them a fair trial was just too dangerous. The US normalized torture and set up a concentration camp for Muslims. Media was wall to wall propaganda, from "24" to "Courtesy of the Red White and Blue."

I'd also consider the Red Scare and McCarthyism - fear of Communists used as a proxy to harass and suppress Jews and homosexuals and purge them from society.

Every time the US experiences a test of its values it seems to abandon them immediately. The cultural fear and hatred of the other goes too deep.