skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Analyzing the look of external things near the center of the capital of a country obsessed with centralizing power, leads to the wrong conclusions.
At the time of the taking of these pictures, somewhere else in the Soviet Union my mother, who was still a child, developed a number of health conditions due to malnutrition. She is still psychologically scarred from that and has, like many of her generation, a strange relationship with food.
Her parents, both educated, lived at the poverty level we usually associate with poor places in Africa. That's how the country lived outside even the possibility of western cameras taking a picture.
I agree that direct listing aren't in jeopardy. But the points you mention are all symptoms of the low interest rate, tech bubble environment we have been living in for the last few years, where investors have been desperately throwing money at anything that promised a positive yield. Same with cov-lite loans. It's probable that we are entering a period where investors can afford to be more picky. So companies trying to avail of structures and processes that give them more protection at the expense of investors may find their cost of capital is higher.

Which is fine! Different processes to suit different issuer and investor risk profiles is no bad thing.
Not mobile-friendly though, unfortunately
?

where is there a direct measurement of the speed?
That's interesting. It reads as a central bank of grains.
Minotaur: A SIMD-Oriented Synthesizing Superoptimizer
I'm very happy that USA schools are trying to fight unsocial media. This is an example the world should take. For example, there is such a thing as parenting burnout. I as a father of 6 yo child which uses smartphone very rarely just to play two games we approved, am thinking too much about moment my child will start school. The moment where she will see most children have smartphones, use them without supervision and watch stupid videos. Support from schools would help me to worry less and allow me to feel that my child is safe.
I wouldn't be surprised if the reason has more to do with the number of users. I haven't used LO in some time, but back when I only used linux, I never found it to be a particularly pleasant experience. It definitely looks better now that I'm looking at it, but I switched to using google docs back at university. If RH find it to be a lot of work that is supporting very few users, then it doesn't have to say anything about their solvency. Just a spreadsheet cost calculation.
Seriously, there is a large amount of comments of people who seem terrified of this or throw out "but but updates and failing hardware". We run multi PB storage on prem at work and it's just fine. Not some massive team running it.
A Major Problem with Compulsory Mental Health Care Is the Medication
Here is the latest UN economist network report on the Attention Economy - https://www.un.org/sites/un2.un.org/files/attention_economy_...

Its not enough to sue them. They need to be drastically rearchitected.
Are you not in a city? I still see people masking all the time, though it’s never a lot of them unless the setting still requires masking. Most folk dance events I would otherwise be attending still require masks, and often N95s. There’s much less lingering masking and vaccine requirements in the suburbs, though.
https://archive.ph/pWyJJ
there's app specific configs you can do. Try that.
Perhaps partly due to much more severe loss of men during ww2 which at the time of these photos was only ~8 years in the past. But also still trying to catch up to the west in overall wealth (tools in use are fairly crude).
The Laptop
Yes, and with a bad prompt also. It misses the point as if it's not possible to run Libre Office on RedHat anymore.
Kisses goodbye to linear algebra way years ago. I think if I knew how it is applied in real life, I would be way more into it. Always respect people who can teach difficult or abstract stuffs in a fun way.
> In principle, everybody who sees the log could agree that they see the same Merkle Tree head, thus the certificate really is logged. In practice the mechanisms to ensure this works, a Gossip protocol, do not exist and have never been deployed in practical use.

It has been - the commercial instance of Cert Spotter gossips STHs with Chrome's SCT auditing infrastructure.

Edit: here's the gossip feed of STHs observed by Chrome's SCT auditing infrastructure: https://www.gstatic.com/ct/gossip/ct/v1/sth-pollination

And here's the gossip feed of STHs observed by Cert Spotter: https://certspotter.com/.well-known/ct/v1/sth-pollination
The space you call social media, is not a space where children learn social behaviours.
Whenever someone mentions Prince of Persia, I think about my first "hack" that was to edit the binary to add (I forgot what, immortality?).

This was one of the many pebbles that paved my way to IT and dev. Thank you.
isn't that why we refresh HN every 30 mins? ;-)
With that approach, if you're moving forward, the camera will always be catching up. That means majority of the screen will be taken up with what's behind you, whereas as a player you want to see what's in front of you. And that problem gets worse the faster your character is moving (which often happens when the character is falling)

Reading through, I imagine this solution mitigates that somewhat by having velocity as a factor in it.

Another goal in the article is "Move exactly the same with respect to time regardless of frame rate.". Your solution solution doesn't work for variable frame rates in itself, but it's easy to modify it so it does. Here's an example of doing that, just involves calculating the 0.5 factor from a delta time:
https://github.com/Jezzamonn/LD52/blob/b454ebdf9b2406e62ae48...

For its flaws, what you described is usually what I use in games, though I need to tweak it more. In the last game people said the camera made them feel dizzy :(
Found out about the site yesterday and would love to get an invite if you have one to spare (email is in my profile) !
Francisco Varela deserves to be credited in this area, also. One of my favorite materials produced by the two, which actually got me started on the path of learning/reading as much as I could, in this space, in the last 25+ years, is: "Autopoiesis and Cognition - The Realization of the Living".
Yes, it's a chore. The more children an average woman has the less time she has for hobbies, work, friends, or even a moment of peace. It's like being a 24/7 house cleaner for the next decade or two, no sane person wants to be that.
As for the rare rich "girl", if she is born into money, It's not likely she will give birth to more than 2-3 kids.
I doubt you will understand my position, since it's extremely rare for men and boys to "take care of a precious life".
Self-driving cars lack social intelligence in traffic
What's $1M anymore? Lotto winners say not having to work still a sweet prize
Reminder that S3 supports bittorrent natively.
Next to ask | show | jobs, there could be a link to a list of permanent threads.
3 books that I found excellent, each in its own way:

The Pragmatic Programmer by David Thomas and Andrew Hunt

A philosophy of software engineering by John Ousterhout

Domain-driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software by Eric Evans
+1 to the use of a built-in approach
Why do you throw the word socialism about as if it is exactly the same as communism? The Nordic nations are socialist democracies and they’re regarded as some of the best run and happiest places on earth, with a business friendly environment that allows for entrepreneurs to take risks because they know there is a social safety net to fall back on if it doesn’t work out.

The left and right can be both right and wrong simultaneously. You’re meant to adapt policies for the contextual situation. In fact, this is the entire point of a democracy, to oscillate between opposing ideologies throughout time as the flaws of one become apparent to such an extent that the incumbent system starts showing weakness, disgruntling the populace to such an extent that they course correct the system by electing the opposing ideology.
Bluesky’s Custom Algorithms Could Be the Future of Social Media
https://hackaday.com/
You're all welcome :)
Here you go https://youtu.be/EIyixC9NsLI
I’m active on https://tildes.net. It’s invite only but got an influx of new users the last couple of days with the Reddit changes.

If someone wants an invite, let me know by email (see profile).
If the NixOS team cannot handle this then I question their capabilities. This is cake work.
This is my go-to now as well, I’m only interested in significant events without the noise and this one has been great!
I don't know if I would call it "atrociously" bad rates but a quick scan of Cobol listings on Indeed somewhere between $90K and $110K. I'm sure there are outliers on both sides.

Honestly I feel the rates for all software devs have gone down from a year ago which I am sure has something to do with the massive layoffs from the big companies.
It’s telling how good the browser based productivity suites are if Redhat customers aren’t relying on LinreOffice anymore.
> It's often OK to not solve the problem as long as you give an interviewer insight into how you think

It's not, though. Many people have no clue how to interview well, and way too many tech interviewers are obsessed with whether or not the candidate got the "right" answer.

Anyone who dropped multiple mediocre solutions before a good one in an interview with me would likely get a strong hire — I love to see this kind of iterative thinking, and finding people who can role model a healthy exchange of rough-draft ideas is always a great boon for the team's psychological safety (and by extension, their creativity and productivity).

But I think, industry-wide, it's not great. As a SWAG, probably ~50% of interviewers are more interested in the correctness of the answer rather than the caliber of the thought process and communication.
Flatpak will be the recommended way to get / install LibreOffice on RHEL and Fedora.

In https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fe... it states:

"the engineers doing that work will contribute some fixes upstream to ensure LibreOffice works better as a Flatpak, which we expect to be the way that most people consume LibreOffice in the long term."

Install instructions are already written:

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...

I would not be surprised if more desktop applications also go to Flatpak on future versions of RHEL. It lets them focus on more enterprise-y features and improve overall security.
I'm in, I only post to lose rep, it's a race to zero...
techmeme.com
Sorry I should have been clearer. I didn't mean to replace production. I meant like somewhere I can change maybe a few lines of code and run the entire application end to end.

Basically, somewhere I can run something and feel safe knowing this is production code except this one change I have made.
> I don’t think there was a huge difference in lifestyle between East and West Europe for most people until the late 60’s / early 70’s

For what it's worth, the difference was huge.

At the consumer, daily-grind kind of level the whole country was basically living just above the poverty level. Very few struggled, but the quality of things was shit as was their availability. Those who lived well and had access to the luxuries were still barely on par with the middle Western class. The only way up the ladder was through the party line, which required faking belief in the bright communist future in order to advance. It also restricted what you could and couldn't say, even if the truth was blatantly obvious. Everyone knew that everyone was faking it and that left a profound imprint on generations of people. It wasn't 1984 exactly, but it wasn't that far off either.
Agree. It's not entirely a crapshoot but a good bit of the "hire"/"no hire" is vibes based.
Anti-social media?

When I was raising my daughters the smart phones didn't come until their peers hit middle school (their teens). They did the odd web-surfing (desktop) thing while in elementary school though.

Are smart phones really in the elementary schools now?
I use the same one, installed via F-Droid (on Android 12). For me it can't adjust the focus of the camera, one has to open a camera app, adjust the focus, close camera, open QR app .. if you know of a fix then I'd be very happy.
I vouched this comment as I think there is an interesting point of view to consider, about the probabilities in particular.
Italy. Early on when we still didn't know what was happening, Italy was reporting those numbers. It was later, after we had lockdown that it turned out that maybe it was a select groups, and it was older and over-weight Italians. I'd try to take the time to find a reference if I cared anymore about all the counter-counter-counter opinions in this thread.
It used to be 17k per day, and I've reduced it slowly, but I don't want to screw anyone over. Hehe.
Why do you say that? I'm part of one of the earlier cohorts (I assume) to go through high school on Facebook, and absolutely a huge part of my social life was on Facebook. I organized our senior ditch day on Facebook. My awkward first attempts at flirting were on Facebook.

I'm not saying it's a good or healthy space for teens to socialize, but I do contend it's an important one.
So I’m sure you’d be more than happy to volunteer your services to NixOS and be responsible for the setup, including when there are issues (which will inevitably happen regardless of tools and technologies used), right?

It’s so easy, after all.
Test Linux I/O
But like this server has two 96 core processors. Moreover, we are talking about development environment for a single developer and maybe one or two users to try out their changes. It should be good enough, no?

I mean I expect things to be slower I guess but to test for correctness and spec?
The Curse of Recursion: Training on Generated Data Makes Models Forget
Have you ever been a child?
Kids don’t live in isolation.
> while in English literature actual stuff happens and is told in a nice but practical way.

That’s an overly broad generalisation.

I can give you a ton of English novels spending pages after pages describing the movement of a leaf in the wind in rather florid language. It’s much more likely that you have been mostly exposed to a lot of old and rather serious novels during your education in Spanish are now mostly consuming novels you find entertaining in English.

It’s the same with the Odyssey which let’s not forget is originally written in ancien Greek verses. The epic has been translated hundreds of times with vastly different goals. Even in the same language, some translations aim to capture the poesy of the original either in its rythme or in its evocative power, some try to stay as close as possible to the Greek text, some just want to be easy to understand.
Well your excerpts aren't really clearing up all confusion IMO, but even the original message is somewhat confusing too:

>> … will contribute some fixes upstream to ensure LibreOffice works better as a Flatpak, which we expect to be the way that most people consume LibreOffice in the long term.

Here you left out the part that they'll do that only until older RHEL releases, that still have LibreOffice support are EOL:

> We will continue to maintain LibreOffice in currently supported versions of RHEL (RHEL 7, 8 and 9)
> with needed CVEs and similar for the lifetime of those releases (as published on the Red Hat
> website). As part of that, the engineers doing that work will contribute some fixes upstream to
> ensure LibreOffice works better as a Flatpak, which we expect to be the way that most people
> consume LibreOffice in the long term.

I.e., they don't plan to fix anything besides issues w.r.t. the (only older?) release branches supported by RHEL <= 9, until that is EOL too.

And while they first hint that only RPMs packages are affected and implicitly suggest that distribution via Flatpack is the way forward (yuck), they then contradict that part by telling that they'd find it OK if a volunteer picks up LibreOffice support for both, RPM and Flatpack, up again in Fedora. I.e., reading that it seems that they don't plan to actually support the Flatpack distribution either? Or is this a Fedora specific Flatpack repo?
This article is from 2020.
I’ve been a happy fastmail customer for years
404 on resume FYI
Want to know if it is clear what we're offering, not posting a link because the landing page isn't ready.
Ooh interesting, when did that start?
I know this probably won’t make you feel better because you know this, but you’re actually making a huge impact on the quality of people’s lives. I work in tech (though not at a FAANG company) and my wife decided to go back to school (now that the kids are relatively self-sufficient) and she is hospice nurse. She gets home exhausted from 13-14 hour shifts. Having said that she feels so much more satisfaction than I ever have writing code to update a value in a database.
peakoilbarrel.com
https://mosfet.net/ is quite enjoyable.
At least when I did a firmware update algorithm, the first step was to checksum existing firmware on the device in blocks. Then I just tried to only update blocks with an incorrect checksum. This effectively implemented a resume feature.
How "noisy" are Sweden's Sterling engine submarines really? When submerged, that is. I understand they run traditional combustion engines when skimming the surface, but are considered "near silent" when submerged.
Everyone likes to blame China. There is no opinion on China that can be stated without a huge counter group claiming the opposite. -- But, way at the beginning, they did cancel Chinese New Year and lockdown the country. So where it originated, by whatever way you want to believe, they were seeing deaths, a pandemic was spreading, and they cancelled New Years. They obviously saw the danger of an entire country being sick at once. -- Isn't it more likely that the reason we can argue about this, is because lockdowns worked, since more people lived, we can now argue that we did too much. But the reason more people lived was because we did take action, because people lived doesn't mean we could have done nothing and also had people live.
I am with you. I will die on this hill.

Social media is toxic: it’s not real, it’s a waste of life when there’s tons of other awesome things you can do. And the legitimization of chasing Internet Points is truly sad.
Guess that's an experience problem.

The more right on the curve you are, the higher the chances that you met people that decided too fast than too slow.

But yeah, your probably right.
I love Ars Technica!
You have GPU clusters with AMD devices?
More than half of all homeowners. Not everyone is a homeowner.
Facebook of your youth is completely different system.
Because why work bugs if you can work on all this other cool stuff that looks good on your resume?
This is probably how things will be moving. It doesn't make sense for every single distro to maintain customized versions of user level applications now that we have one package that works everywhere.
Anand would do well to read the room. This is why soft skills are so valued. If he sees he’s annoying the vp with too many questions, maybe dial it back. Does Anand want the job or want to be right?
These lawsuits make no sense. The schools can already ban phone usage and have no authority to dictate things outside classrooms. 1st amendment will squash these (and if they didn’t you should be concerned at the implication).

But since we are filing ridiculous suits they should sue fast food companies and junk food ones as well. It’s already well established that poor nutrition affects student outcomes significantly.

They should also sue state governments for blocking housing too since student homeless is a problem.
There's still the occasional insightful comment or discussion, but mostly it's useless. Like a lot of stuff in my RSS the headlines are enough.
I love this, thank you!
For casual browsing and deeper reads I find myself going here:

https://marginalrevolution.com/
https://restofworld.org/
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/
https://pudding.cool/
https://www.nytimes.com/timeswire
For me, it’s Google Discover
As just one example, they can change presentation. Remember the CAs were able to sell an otherwise useless change in presentation for a considerably increased price, you will still occasionally run into people who thought that was crucial to their business.
Here's the full list of DNS attacks DNSSEC protects against:

* Resolver cache poisoning
* MitM upstream from resolver

That's it. That is all that DNSSEC does. Meanwhile, here's some attacks or concerns that are actually seen in the real-world and which DNSSEC does nothing for:

* Passive data collection
* Malicious DNS resolvers
* Registrar account compromises
* Local network MitM against endpoints

And these are the real-world attacks which are enabled or made worse by DNSSEC:

* DNS Amplification DDoS
* DNS server denial of service (on-the-fly signing or validating signed responses adds non-trivial overhead)
* Zone enumeration (NSEC and NSEC3 are hilarious)
* DNS server compromise through RCE exploits (not exclusive to DNSSEC, but handling signed responses adds a lot of complexity to servers and almost all DNS RCE exploits we've seen recently have been in the DNSSEC handling part)

Add to this the complexity of key handling and the risk of breaking your own zones and the calculation is pretty clear - on the whole, DNSSEC is actively making things worse and not providing a clear benefit for anyone.
There is QuickBMS[1], which covers quite a few game related formats.

[1] http://aluigi.altervista.org/quickbms.htm
Carmack is from a time when videogame budgets didn't rival Hollywood blockbusters.
Are you at all concerned that you aren't inoculating them to deal with the real world now in a safer space? In the future it will all be unlocked at once and they may be unable to deal with the addictive nature of this stuff.

They might also not know how to interact properly in the real world.
Have any examples of poor design choices?
Its easy to misread people after several hours of interviewing. Especially if everyone else is open to questions and things go well. Id actually apply criticism to the VP ahead of the candidate. My expectation is that someone operating at the VP level has some degree of self awareness which this person clearly lacked.
It’s a compound, multi-layered phenomenon. I won’t recall this perfectly, but psychologist Gregg Henrique [0] breaks it down into something like:

- qualia: experiencing the taste of chocolate or the color of red (arguably the hardest part of the “hard problem”)

- sentience: recursive awareness of awareness (Hofstadter’s “strange loop”)

- agency: acting and reacting in an iterative, goal-oriented feedback loop

- narrative identity: the sense of being a self, with a continuity between moments

- rationality: the ability to reason/explain/justify about choices (before or after)

I don’t think that’s comprehensive; and it’s conceivable that other intelligences (plant, animal, machine) might have some characteristics and not others, and/or of radically different qualitative nature. Asking merely if something “is” “conscious” is grossly insufficient.

[0] https://overcast.fm/+S_7eCatnU
In Germany I can only see a specialist doctor if I 1) wait half a year, 2) am at the brink of dying or 3) give some cash. Most people have the illusion that the system works because 99% don’t have to deal with it and it’s a nice thing to believe if the yearly insurance fees are about $10k for public insurance (employee+employer). Whilst I agree that in Europe we do not have these outrageous costs for medication and intransparent and greedy billing - quality of healthcare is literally NIL. I have zero confidence this system would be able to help me beyond an ear infection or maybe removing an appendix.
Looks interesting. Sent you an email.