skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting! Not a use case I'd considered. But in that case, you must feel almost like they developed this device for you personally! ;-)
There’s very little reason to call something like this directly nowadays. Usually, applications should use something like xdg-open(1) or see(1) (as an alias to run-mailcap(1)) to open and play arbitrary files. For internal playing of sounds, I would suggest some multimedia framework.
If they were going to make a dGPU or other big accelerator in the future then I think they would have maintained support for the MPX form factor cards. The new Mac Pro doesn't support MPX, despite being based on the same chassis that MPX debuted with.
Someone who claims to care about humans while murdering them really has zero credibility.
You can’t because Nvidia gave up and stopped developing drivers for macOS. The OS won’t let you install unsigned drivers.
Your channel is among the best content on youtube, and I am very jealous you get to do this for a living. Do you have any sort of contingency plan for what happens if youtube/patreon is no longer sustainable as an income source?
One solution would be to nest sub-tasks into items in the MAYBE column, which could increase the chances of the larger task being accomplished/initiated. If a MAYBE task is insurmountable or too complicated for a single session, it should be returned to the MAYBE column and refactored accordingly.
> If the name on the front page was not of a murderer, I truly believe it would be recommended reading in schools and philosophy clubs.

This is the saddest part, he didn't have to do it the way he did.
i'm pretty sure the parent is incorrect in describing TCP as a P2P protocol. TCP (like HTTP or IMAP) has strongly defined client and server roles, the two ends of the connection do not act as peers. P2P should mean that neither end of the connection is taking a specific role, there's no end that could really be classed as server or client.
No human is ever going to eat the crops discussed in the article. It's feed grown entirely for livestock.

There'd be much less concern if farmers in the Colorado river basin were growing the hyper-efficient flint corn, squash, and beans that have been farmed there for millennia.
That's why it would be so nice to just forego the static stability you need for an air turbine: a sailboat gets all the stability to push its sail into the wind from its movement. It's like the lift of an airplane that is completely gone without movement. So you put up sails (or a powerful traction kite), get to speed so the keel provides the lateral lift you need to not just drift downwind and engage the hydrogenerator to skim off some off the energy.
Dude I've literally offered to design entire websites for up and coming music artists for FREE because I love their work and am rebuilding a portfolio to have more music sector work.

I've offered this to like 15 people. Some respond in utter confusion and blow me off. Most don't even respond.

This isn't 2005. The vast majority of people, especially "music artists" are not corresponding over email and are not exactly professionals either.
Completely anecdotal but I have never been the -source- of an accident in 30 years of driving. I have been hit 4 times by people being careless. I have always driven stick because I prefer the control of gearing and it kind of gives me something to do. If there comes a day I can't get a stick shift in a new car I will likely just keep fixing up older cars. The only I would replace that feeling if I can completely trust AI in cars to get me to work/destination without paying any attention at all.
HW might be free, but the logistics are going to be really expensive.
Unfortunately I don't control all of the clients and I'm using self signed certs now. It's just a hassle having to explain to non cs folks how to click past the unsafe prompt which looks to them like an error.

Meanwhile I can hack together a poor man's webrtc by sending raw packets over websockets and playback works just fine. I just lose all the real benefits of webrtc (robustness, udp vs tcp, etc.). It feels like it should be possible to work around "secure context" nonsense since I don't access anything on the clients, they just play back a stream from the devices. But chrome/ff tends to block the ice handshake in http mode.
> I recall that this was legal in Michigan, where I grew up, but it either had to be onto or off of a one way street. I could never remember which, so I didn't try it.

I believe it requires two one-way streets.
I bet you could look that up
Good thing all those roads aren’t planned, built, and maintained by the government!
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I don’t know if I qualify for this, I’m a dev in the day job but my channel is non-tech - after years of tech-only side projects I wanted to do something different. Here’s what I’ve learned so far.

* you have a lot of great advice about audio on the comments here - and they’re right, decent audio is a must. I use a DJI wireless lav for most stuff, but also have a Rode NT-USB for tabletop stuff and their shotgun mic on-camera for sync audio and quick pieces to camera when out and about. I usually record main audio into audacity via a behringer audio interface.

* get a good editing program, and get good (which means efficient) at using it. You’ll spend a lot of time in it. Personally I use the studio version of davinci resolve, other opinions are available.

* it can be feast and famine. I started my channel in Jan this year, and hit 1000 subs / 4000 hours at Easter. Monetised a couple days later. I’ve earned about twenty-five pounds since then - it’s gone quiet, but it’ll pick up again.

* don’t pay too much attention (or really, any) to the VidIQs and Channel Makers of this world - they just want to sell you snake oil (but their videos are often entertaining and you can learn stuff from what they do - just not so much what they say).

* don’t bother with VidIQ or tube buddy or all that other stuff - spend the money on storyblocks, a better camera, lights, audio gear instead.

* decent lights are worth their weight in gold. Aputure are great, but expensive. Smallrig do very similar kit at half the price.

* probably more specific to me, but filming long-take 4K in a hot kitchen with all the equipment going will challenge even the best heat-management system in your camera

Also FWIW I don’t do shorts any more. I experimented with them and the dopamine hit is great, but I’m a long-form guy. Shorts just skewed my analytics and brought in low-quality subscribers…
I remember reading about HAMR a few years ago

Why does memory and other hardware tech always seem to magically come to fruition? At least compared to software

Is it because they're more conservative in their announcements? More certainty in a path forward? More $$$?
Who builds and maintains the roads for your car?
> I think you’ll find Mercedes just don’t publish anything, where as Tesla pretty much develop in the open. Regardless of the sausage, some people just don’t like knowing how it’s made.

Can you make this statement with a straight face? That a company develops machines that can kill you any second, up in the open, and have untrained people expose general public to those tests?

How would you feel if I’d be developing magical drug, that cures cancer just by drinking it, with no side effects, by just throwing each iteration into your municipal water supply and put it in your kids milk?
This is exactly correct.

This is almost entirely a "management / PR debacle". A very easily avoidable debacle, I'm fairly sure, if they had simply brought in the right people or person (even) to help them through the process.

A number of Huffman's statements, seemingly tinged with bitterness / resentment and broadcasting a sense of "unfairness" (i.e., that third party apps have been profitable but Reddit itself has not), have been laughably unprofessional. And I'm not even writing about the tit-for-tat potentially libelous completely lacking in understanding of relevant LAWS crap.

This is not remotely 'C-suite' 'level' messaging / behavior. Particularly for a company that put in a target of $15 billion valuation back in 2021.

Honestly, I will say, I feel a little bad for Huffman, at this point. He's clearly out of his depth. I suspect there is some pressure that has shown up / backstory that created a sense of serious urgency starting some months ago, and the management team at Reddit figured they could handle this process &/ want(ed) to demonstrate competence. So, they have been forging ahead w/ trying to line everything up. Some have cited "ChatGPT", and, of course, there's always the rising interest rates being a potential issue ... nevertheless, they've created substantial bad sentiment among some of the most important users & devs at a particularly BAD time.

Of course, this may well not derail an IPO, the site too much, etc., in the short run. But, it's ludicrously bad management - examples more likely by the day to show up in future business courses. A SOCIAL MEDIA site bungling MESSAGING, possibly catastrophically, and pissing off some of the people MOST WILLING to contribute to financial health (almost certainly) and MOST INTERESTED in the site continuing to be viable!

They really ought to consider, if they haven't done so already, getting some small team of 'crisis PR' or 'management advisors' or something in, with expertise in the various areas they are clearly having massive issues with right now. Simply doing that, and having Huffman indicate (externally) a degree of 'stepping aside' so that things can be righted, could defuse some of the serious negative sentiment they have now generated.
Or your business competes with Amazon and you don’t want to pay a competitor in order to compete with them.
humans > AI
> I installed a Python package without a virtual environment

Coincidentally, doing this is now disabled in Debian Bookworm.
Even better would be if office workers whose jobs can be done from home could fill out paperwork to pass along that carbon sequestration to their employer when they are required to come into the office. Why let the companies that are responsible for all of the transport and traffic off the hook?
I'm not trolling you. I think you're making very broad claims about psychology that aren't supported by evidence, and I'm doing my best to understand and engage.
More charitably, attention is zero-sum and we personally have to prioritize if we want to maximize quality.

What you said assumes that people will give up on that and jump to coercion. Maybe your cynicism is warranted.
So once you reduce the remaining pieces of the ship to api calls or interfaces or simply constant definitions, you'll find that copyright still attaches, but that's okay.

The whole point of the final rulings in the oracle/google trial is that is indeed copywritten by the author, but fair use. So source code stanzas that are ...well...totally banal or generic aren't actually suddenly not covered by copyright, but the argument you'd make (after fourteen years in court in googles case) is that it is fair use, wether that copyright is under open source or proprietary licenses.

There isn't a magical ability to declare something a derivative work when it isn't, just because it's open source/copyleft.

That said, when engineers or pms came to me asking to remove copyright attribution, I almost always said no.
Given the Turing completeness of fonts, you might be able to do actual encryption with a custom font that has a key baked in.
Why?

If you or me don't pay our bills, I fully expect the service to be terminated in 30 days... probably less than that in fact.

Shitter shouldn't get the same treatment as a big, well-known client (although given the quality of Google's support, I wouldn't be surprised if they do, thanks to runaway automation that can't be tamed even for big clients they very much want to give leeway to)

Shitter is in fact banking on that as part of renegotiations.

I find it completely fair if they did get the same treatment as everyone else.
SSD prices at last seem to have an effect on hdd prices and capacities. We have almost had a decade of stagnant hdd prices and capacities. But it started to change as soon as ssd price per tb got close to hdd prices. I think we are back to a point where every 2-3 years the price of hhd/tb drops regularly as larger hhd drives are added.
1998 was much later in the timeliness. By then computers had hard-drives so you could damage things in the sense that data could be lost.

It's hard to brick a computer by accident though, even today.
Nothing, they have initiated legal action. They should chain the doors shut. If musk wants people to work from the office he Reilly should oughta pay the rent.
Agreed. I often lean towards getting cheaper products if they’ll do, but that logic has a hard stop when something is safety-critical.
Cities are much more energy efficient than anything else with the same standard of living.
Who would want a replacement "email security gateway" after the previous version was found to do the equivalent of system(<untrusted email input>)?

When is our industry going to agree on a standard where we go "no, that is too dumb, too far"? This "oh there was an issue but it's fixed now" doesn't begin to address the severity of the fuckup this is.
> what happens if you make one too big?

Doesn't that apply to fixed length arrays too?
There is no "sort of" Turing complete. CSS3+HTML is complete with the "cranking" system. The theoretical infinite tape of Turing machines is not physically constructable and the more precise (but implied with the Turing concept) name is "linear bounded automaton" see also: https://accodeing.com/blog/2015/duty-calls-css3-is-not-prove... Also agree that these are not something to be considered to be efficient or optimized, but would rather be a proof of concept.
I wouldn't be surprised if Google got so far over their head with various layers of automation they themselves don't know about that even a big customer will get shut down automatically.
Well, in this case, I suspect Google can stop providing services, which would significantly hinder Twitter's operations.

If your mechanic still had possession of your car, I guess it would be a similarly leveraged situation.
It’s a car following system for traffic jams on pre-approved limited access highways. That’s why it also requires other cars nearby.
Should I Use a Button or a Link?
> So there is never any economic need to transfer the cost of using the transportation network from those using it, to taxpayers at large.

Like most things in a thriving, functioning society, socializing the costs is what makes it work. Let me reframe your statement:

> So there is never any economic need to transfer the cost of using the education system from those using it, to taxpayers at large. In fact, socializing costs of education is what can cause economically non-viable education services to consume greater amounts of resources, and in doing so, burden the economy.

Yet this same education system is what has produced a society capable of enormous economic output over the relatively short history of public education.

Your argument is the most basic of libertarian nonsense that would argue that in past decades would argue that tax dollars collected in UT shouldn't fund interstate highways in CA.
How much money can you get with the Inflation Reduction Act?
I admit to being a bit of a YT addict, but this would be the end of watching YT for me. Whenever I watch YT on the Android app, I'm absolutely appalled at the frequency, duration, and low-quality of the ads. Often, a 30s-1 min video will have up to 20 seconds of unskippable ads. Ads frequently interrupt the content, and they are especially bad for videos that aren't 'demonitized' due to controversial content.

I've actually just closed the Android app instead of waiting to watch the video. Whatever dopamine kick I had from an intriguing thumbnail/title is lost well before the ad can finish.

Maybe I shouldn't complain. It's like how making smoking more difficult actually did result in lower rates of smoking.
I do this but I think of it as lowering my local domestic entropy after having increased it through laziness or sloppiness before.

It's remarkably easy to get into a good flow doing this starting from a pen here or there and eventually cleaning whole rooms.
All I wanted to do was live life off the land without interference, guess from what you are said it's too much to ask for...
"The Wizard and the Prophet" is a very good read in that respect. It's about the contrasting views and results of these two scientists:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Vogt

> "According to Charles C. Mann, "Vogt...laid out the basic ideas for the modern environmental movement. In particular, he founded what the Hampshire College population researcher Betsy Hartmann has called 'apocalyptic environmentalism'—the belief that unless humankind drastically reduces consumption and limits population, it will ravage global ecosystems."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Borlaug

> "...an American agronomist who led initiatives worldwide that contributed to the extensive increases in agricultural production termed the Green Revolution. Borlaug was awarded multiple honors for his work, including the Nobel Peace Prize, the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal."

Was one right, and the other wrong? Or perhaps there is a broader understanding, one that can incorporate both viewpoints.
An interesting corollary to this is how toxic latency is to productivity.

If in attempting to do "one thing" I get blocked for say, 2 minutes - what then? The answer is, I switch to something else. But now, I'm not doing "one thing". And now I get blocked on "thing two". So I'm doing 3 things. It's not long before I'm doing nothing at all, all my energy is in context switching, and I feel burned out, mentally exhausted and unproductive.

Hence why in everything I do, I try to kill latency in the process.
Hilariously reminiscent of Kafka:

Client: we were under the limit

GCP: No, you exceeded the limit

Client: Then what is the limit?

GCP: I don’t know
Every time I have to make an auth page I get mad that basic auth sucks, because it really should be built into the browser.

If I had to guess, I would say that the web was supposed to be stateless, and cookies/local storage were tacked on after the fact to give it state, so by the time WebApps became more common than web pages people were already used to custom login pages.
What about a taxi? What about a private bus company? I'd argue that even if you don't like or trust your government there are environmental, economic, and infrastructure issues affecting the whole world that result from an overreliance on private cars. Surely you can find a way to maintain your liberty without having a car sitting in your driveway all day.
Crosses are fine, just don’t badger people about crossism. Same with meccaism, scarfism, beardism and spagism. Do it, don’t badger or bother people about it. We get you’re into those things and we’ll return the favour and let you do them in peace.

Although I should point out that there are hard rules in Quebec that govern some of these behaviours in a rather discriminatory way.
Okay, this is a miscommunication.

I should have made it more clear that "Yeah but I only have to come up with..." meant "With respect to what I claimed..."

Sorry, I really am trying to be as charitable as possible with my interpretations of these comments.

I just hate to see people conflate emotion with logical soundness and validity. Appeals to emotion are human and valid and expose interesting points, but I can't stand to see them used to tear down the intellectual value (whether or not something is logically true) of ideas.
Restoring backups on a 32TB drive would also take a very long time! Other comments have mentioned that it would probably take more than 13 hours to fill the drive.

On a related note, remirroring or rebuilding a 32TB RAID drive would probably take days.
Few ideas:

Structure the fares to charge a premium for low volume riders. Work two days a week? Pay for 5.

Collect fares.

Raise bridge tolls.

Drop construction cost drivers. Change liability laws, reduce MWBE requirements, mandated staffing levels, etc.

There’s lots of potential areas. Just politically expensive to do.
Considering the context (planet Earth) and the history of "righteous" actions of the department of "defense" of the nation he hails from, I believe it to be at least debatable.

Now, one can say "No, that's wrong!", but that doesn't make it wrong, though it can certainly cause it to appear that way.

If Ted is bad for his body count of innocent people, then what of us?
There's no evidence the taxes will be used to improve the public transit. Where are the current improvements to the public transit? Oh right, the subway hasn't been updated in 100 years.
Elm has a total toxic waste dump of a community, despite being IMO a pretty good language, so I'm leery of these offshoots and forks (there are a few others as well) especially because it seems like they're created by members of Elm's core team which is the epicenter of why the community is like it is.
> CSS3+HTML is complete with the "cranking" system.

This statement is correct.

The question is whether it's legitimate to omit "with the cranking system" when you talk about the turing completeness, or to treat it as negligible. Because it does a lot more than an actual crank.
It's only a matter of time before adds are embedded directly into the video stream. Then addbock will have to recognize when an add is being played and maybe mute/blackout the video. If lots of people use that kind of addblock (I'm not sure they will), it will lead to an arms race making content and adds blend and mix until there is a continuum from content through product placement to adds.

Content creators already get paid for littering their content with adds. Right now, these portions are usually easy to notice and sponsoring is usually disclosed (except product placement). However, it's not a given this keeps being the case.

I expect the fact that addblock ever worked on YouTube and just skipped adds will seem crazy to people in a decade.
I can corroborate the basics of the "small test group". I have a channel with a bunch of subscribers that no matter what I do, when I post to it, YouTube basically shows my videos to the wrong audiences then kills it.(Either due to channel history or something else with how YouTube has categorized it.) So I started a new channel, posted the same videos, and suddenly they just get shown to the proper audiences while doing well.
> IIRC, the lawsuit was not primarily about rangeCheck function, it was just one of dozen points.

Yeah, there was a ton of other stuff; I was just citing the part that I thought was most relevant to this discussion.
- RTO is entirely about sharing 3D spaces with those you collaborate, agree that if the team you work directly with is distributed there’s little value to RTO to me, direct team in office and other teams distributed seems more common

- there is data: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04643-y

- they are not mutually exclusive, I do very much assume google uses data AND appeals to stakeholder value. I don’t hold the view that stakeholder value is purely maximizing productivity, I think google does their homework before making big decisions.
How do you define a journalist and a legitimate news organization? One who only publishes what the proverbial "establishment" approves of?

If so, this sets us on a dangerous path where all journalists and news organizations (even those currently on good standing and considered "legitimate") on thin ice where there's an unspoken rule to not publish anything that might rock the establishment's boat.