skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a fair point, but as one of the developers who complains about it, the difference for me at least is I don't support Windows or Mac unless someone in the community will test it. I only have Linux in my life, and I'm not buying Windows or Mac in order to support those platforms. I'm not buying RHEL to support that either. I'm a big Fedora user these days so I'll probably end up supporting RHEL by inference since most Fedora packages will work unchanged on RHEL, but I won't be testing it. I'm also considering moving back to Arch, but Fedora is so good that it's hard to picture leaving and Arch has the same problem that Fedora now has (that there's no "server" version I can use, and I like to use the same ecosystem on servers as I do locally. That's actually why I started using EL in the first place and have since been the cause of hundreds of purchased licenses over the years).

And no CentOS Stream and Fedora Server aren't quite good enough because at this point in my life I have many dozens of boxes to maintain. I can't migrate every box every 6 to 12 months when Fedora revs, and I can't install and test updates constantly with CentOS. It would take a ton of my dev time that needs to be used for dev.
Knowing the "wrong people" (or not knowing the "right people") doesn't make one a loser. But discounting other people's skills just because they associated with the "right people" (in addition to having the skills) does.
No offense, but the experiment is nonsense.

What makes you think there's any relationship between visual recognition and dogmatism?

Even your own results only show a 2.5% difference between the most dogmatic and least dogmatic participants, assuming they even answered the dogmatic portion of the test truthfully and thoughtfully. I can't see how that amounts to anything more than a statistical error.

Just in case, my score was 940/3.0, although again, I don't see anything to show there should be any relation.
Systemd's a lot more than an init system, and that's no accident. Red Hat now determines where Linux goes in some very important ways, and I think they believe they've finally got a solid lock on that, after years of effort, if they're making this move. Why go with a competitor (if you're a paying customer, which is who matters) that's just following in Red Hat's wake? And now, the options for RHEL-in-a-different-label will be gone. Who's left? Nobody, you're gonna pay Red Hat or eat extra (perceived, if not actual) risk.

[EDIT] Nb that for the above it doesn't even matter if Systemd's better than the pile of interchangeable daemons and programs it replaced. I have opinions on that, but it's irrelevant to Red Hat's market maneuvers, aside from that it was important to them that it not be easy & safe to cleanly replace, in part or whole.
Or...you know...the logical explanation that they did not want to give their capabilities away and may have even used this opportunity to mislead.
> Metro reports that last year, when asked about the safety of the Titan submersible, Stockton Rush, OceanGate’s CEO, said, “You know, there’s a limit. At some point safety just is pure waste. I mean if you just want to be safe, don’t get out of bed. Don’t get in your car. Don’t do anything. At some point, you’re going to take some risk, and it really is a risk/reward question. I think I can do this just as safely by breaking the rules.”

https://jalopnik.com/oceangate-ceo-called-safety-a-waste-sui...
I know doing amateur rocketry pressure vessels work until they don't. Motor cases will gladly handle multiple launches and then on the 20th launch, explode. I think it's a matter of the metal fatiguing over time but I'm not sure how you measure the rate or severity.
In the press-conference they said both end bells were found separately - no mention of whether the window was still intact. It'll be interesting to see the failure analysis.

[Edit] Link to video with a description of the major debris found: https://youtu.be/A0xJ220Fod4?t=263

"the front end-bell of the pressure hull - that was the first indication that there was a catastrophic event"

"the aft end-bell which basically...comprised the totality of that pressure vessel"
Are we at the point where buying and assembling a laptop, like building a desktop PC, can be done by any enthusiast?
Because they are bringing down the reputation of the whole industry, and potentially the engineering profession as a whole?

If I'm drunk driving and crash my car and killed everyone inside my car, that must be OK for you. The passengers knew their risk by jumping on my car when I'm clearly drunk!
I think the official language authorities are fighting a losing battle on that one!
This is a great question that will likely be subsidized by their development community. The smart move here is making the SDK available, hopefully hardware for development in the near future, and (most importantly) a market place available on day one for consumers.

We can never predict the future and can safely assume this will never have the reach of their phones, tablets, or computer market. But it is tempting to play the App Store lottery before the clones roll in!
Do you think that it was presented to them as unsafe?
There was a C++ book in there yesterday!
Apropos of nothing, I learned (thanks to a recent Linus Tech Tips video) that Framework's DIY Edition laptops are preassembled for QA and then disassembled prior to shipping. I found that amusing. Not sure I could buy a DIY model knowing that.
Interesting a commenter on the video notes the pressure there is equivalent to only 10 meters underwater. Imagine the force 2 miles below
I checked one in Palo Alto: 14 people with 2 bathrooms for $800/mo. Not sure how 14 people could reasonably share 2 bathrooms.
Is Uk law any better? My impression is the UK has terrible privacy laws atm.

And The Telegraph is notoriously antiEU and I wouldn’t trust them to report on a bagel in Brussels accurately
Security and universality are the biggest differences here.

WASM was ground-up designed with security in mind (learning from earlier projects like pNaCl). Likewise, WASM was designed with a lot of language targets in mind rather than just Java.
> And the banging noises are probably either the sub imploding or from debris falling to the ocean floor.

Or something else entirely. There's a surprising amount of unexplained noise picked up from the ocean.
Historically, Microsoft had very easy to access developer programs to ensure that people were building software for Windows. More recently, they gave out free VM images for time-bombed Windows for the purpose. Currently, Windows 10 is free if you don’t need to access customizable features like desktop background and are okay with a permanent notice on your desktop.
As a Gitlab Premium customer I really dislike the way they handled the feedback for the new navigation. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/409005
There was marriage at Titanic wreck for 36k a head 20 years ago. [0]

[0] http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/1461368.stm

But I still hope that this will bring some innovation - in form of stricter regulation for tourism.
Show HN: Send your diff to ChatGPT and prepare a commit message
This git hook feeds your diff output to ChatGPT 3 turbo and produces a commit message.

export OPENAI_API_KEY=<redact>

chmod +x prepare-commit-msg

mv prepare-commit-msg .git/hooks/

https://gist.github.com/johnwheeler/ba661c122543d06a5ca6326f...
I should add for people who are not aware, the same concept is very important to bear in mind if there is a WHERE EXISTS or WHERE NOT EXISTS subclause to your query. Something like

select
u.username as good_user
from
users u
where
not exists (
select 1 from naughty_users n where n.id = u.id
)

…is generally going to be much much faster than what a lot of people instinctively do which is to select the username or user id from the inner query. Since you’re just checking for (non)existence it doesn’t matter what the inner query returns so select 1 will answer the query from the index (assuming the id is indexed which if it isn’t you have bigger problems).

If you spend a while looking at explain plans for your queries you will spot common patterns like this where you can avoid a table scan often.
SuSE offers 10+ years support windows, is also RPM based, and has been the RHEL of Europe really for decades.
You don't interact with the real world with gaze and pinching. Do you think this gesture is also a dead end?

For me, controllers are bad simply because your hands are full. You're giving up interacting with the real world to interact virtually. Having to figure out a remote control isn't all that insurmountable for the majority of the population but no one wants to hold a controller all day.

The missing haptics and discrete button feedback is an issue with hand tracking though.
LaVey
> short time

1/40th of an average human life isn't really that short. That's 400-700 calendar work days depending on your work ethitcs, possibly thousands of man days.

That's an eternity gone in the blink of an eye, not a short time.

Life is what is short. :(
Would you be willing to list what categories of data are in that file?
Let's live blind then!
Honestly given all the red flags he ignored it seems like he had a death wish, or at the very least got a thrill from risking his life on these trips. Otherwise I can't wrap my head around the stupidity of the whole thing.
> The idea of a native (probably white) English speaker lecturing them on it being sexist or non-inclusive is repugnant to the extreme

It really is amazing how those people don't see it that way and instead think they are really helping anyone. English was forced on a lot of the world. Now it's sort of happening again, in a different way and with infinitely less violence, but the justification remains the same: to civilize the savages.
You don't need to buy a license to test software on Windows: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/virt...
There's more to be said, but I'd say the training experience in a real-world situation alone is probably valuable. Helps identify actual stress points in the rescue process, for example.
> Red Hat, you NEED to fix this

You should be addressing IBM. This is how they operate. Things will only get more strict and more difficult to work with from here. They don't care about good will. They don't care about OSS. The only thing that matters is dominance in the market place to take care of their bottom line.
containers are FAR slower than regular processes, by almost all performance metrics

wasm is orders of magnitude faster -- actually comparable to native execution, at least on the server
Because it was interesting to hear about. Literally tens of millions of people thought that this was interesting to hear about.
I haven't heard of Kate. I'll try it out
At least on old reddit, you can click "next" when it asks you for your email to skip that step.
as long as "suddenly" ;D
This is a lump of labor fallacy. Automation has the opposite effect of what you just said.
and it is trivial to get them shipped. go to amazon.com (instead of amazon.ca) and find a vendor who will ship to Canada. Customs ain't gonna check and even if they do they likely don't know 10000IU is too high -- it's not drugs, guns, or livestock so they won't care.
For some people yes. The bugs you know about usually will have a workaround that minimizes it's impacts. It's the bugs you don't know about that are typically most difficult to deal with.
Yes that was the intent with my comment. A specialized camera for that depth is going to capture better images than what you'll see thru whatever "window" is on the sub.
I use OneDev in my homelab to host code, both mine and OSS forks, and run CI jobs. I’m pretty happy with it, except for the limited community/figuring things out on your own vibe to it.
But not as a daily driver.

I have had one or more Macs since 1993, I went years without a Windows system. (Servers have been consistently Linux with some Unix and Macs early on).

I probably spent less than a day total with Windows for Work Groups, NT, 98,ME,Vista,7,8,11, etc

Much of my Windows 3 usage was under OS/2 Warp

The above list really about my personal major themes. I already can see major omissions, but Windows is not one.
DeArrow – Solving clickbait on YouTube
> The point being made is about misallocation of resources, not news coverage.

The families of the missing rich people have the resources to fund the search. The families of the missing people in the Mediterranean obviously do not.
The Sounds of Invisible Worlds
No gitea?

https://about.gitea.com/
They mentioned in the press conference that it was very unlikely that the implosion would have happened after more listening equipment was in use on the scene. I believe there were sonar buoys dropped on Monday, so the implosion likely happened before then.
You should read up down the properties of carbon fiber
I don't know if magnesium is a common choice for computer enclosures, but one of the few examples of magnesium that I immediately recall (besides Surface) is a NeXT computer that went up in flames: https://simson.net/ref/1993/cubefire.html
Funny, I mostly knew him as the Ansible guy. He wouldn't be notorious without RH and look at him now.
different countries of very different sizes and capabilities were near the incidents.

the US and Canadian coast guards don't operate in the Mediterranean, and (presumably) couldn't have gotten ships there fast enough to do anything about it, anyways.
Still waiting for the other shoe to drop with a pricing announcement. I keep getting almost excited about the Framework 16", but then I'm remember it's probably going to be well over $2500USD for a decently specced model (without a GPU even) and my excitement quickly dissipates.
Got a link for that? I'm genuinely asking as I didn't know this.
Google Domains to Shut Down
> Startup time of any WASM program is going to be dominated by the fact that you're in the interpreter the whole time.

The rest of your comment I agree with, but this isn't really true. One of the advantages of engines/platforms like wasmtime is that they do indeed do AOT compilation and transparently cache JITed modules. Few Wasm runtimes have interpreters. So the fast startup that you get on the Fastly platform is primarily because Wasm modules are precompiled and instantiation has been heavily optimized.

I think overall that Wasm and containers solve mostly orthogonal problems, but there is some overlap in the serverless space. If programs are small and have few dependencies that can be inlined into a Wasm module, Wasm will do well against containers. If you have a very large software stack that has a lot of stuff in the container or base image, Wasm won't be as competitive; at least yet.
I am in fact running my own instance of the Willow Inference Server (née air-infer-api) against a Tesla P4 8GB gifted to me by our mutual friend Richard. It works wonderfully, up to IIRC 3 chunks of audio. We really need to implement streaming so I can use it to close caption videos without subtitles.

For others in this thread, if you haven't tried Willow yet, check it out, as it is an amazing leap forward and can actually run on some pretty small GPUs. LLMs are hogging the AI spotlight but you will struggle to run them on consumer hardware. Image and audio processing models are generally much smaller and more approachable.
The sub wasn't steel, it was a carbon fibre weave. The tiniest crack would have caused catastrophic shattering of the hull.

For every ten meters of descent, pressure increases by 1 atmosphere. At 4000 meters, that's 400 atm, or ~40 Mega Pascals, which is significantly higher than the pressure caused by the bomb that leveled a building in Oklahoma.

The hull shattered catastrophically, and the pressure wave liquified the occupants instantly. It's horrifying, but at least it was painless.
have we ever identified an implosion from carbon fiber? does it matter?
Would you rather them not do QA?
Sort of. The browser vendors work hard to keep deceptive links and sites from fooling users.

In this case, the browsers I use don't fall for it. Hovering over the link shows the real domain. The browser I use on my work iphone also does something sensible, but I can't remember what. Obviously I can't hover on that device.
What a ghoulish take
I'm building an AI learning app, and I asked it your question. Here's how it proposes teaching you hacking.
https://anylearn.ai/course/VTJGc2RHVmtYMTg2YSsxUCtOaFV1bUxaU...
The size is irrelevant, the energy released is significant either way and definitely beyond the thresholds of hydrophones. During the USCG press conference today it was stated that the implosion made a significant soundwave as a result of the implosion, and I think in the coming weeks we'll hear reports of findings in regards to hydrophones which picked up the noise.
Wasnt MacArthur the one who wanted to start a nuclear war with China during the Korean war and got sacked by Truman or Eisenhower?
it started there but that's not like the only goal of the thing

and like there's plenty of people doing wasm on the server where performance is measured in microseconds
This was predicted a decade ago.

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
I wonder if one can get ahold of a Hopper Nanosecond today or if they all got identified as junk wire and thrown away.
Agreed, I think Canonical has been a lot worse in this respect than Red Hat. I think Red Hat's technical arguments have merit, and they do a pretty good job separating projects from the company so they are definitely not RPM distro-only.
Only those near a coast, actually
"Two months later, OceanGate faced similarly dire calls from more than three dozen people — industry leaders, deep-sea explorers and oceanographers — who warned in a letter to its chief executive, Stockton Rush, that the company’s “experimental” approach and its decision to forgo a traditional assessment could lead to potentially “catastrophic” problems with the Titanic mission."

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/06/20/us/oceangate-titanic-miss...

letter (pdf): https://int.nyt.com/data/documenttools/marine-technology-soc...
In European news both events received significant coverage.

Local news trumps global.

I am sure in Greece the Messenia migrant boat disaster got more coverage than Titan.

That said, the big factor is how sadly common migrant boat disasters are (just like liquid gas exploding in a restaurant in China and killing 10+ people, happened yesterday).

Carbon fiber submersible on the way to Titanic containing cocky inventor, plus billionaire, plus kid hits so many spots for news cycle.
+1 for Lazy: https://github.com/folke/lazy.nvim

For me, Neovim has always been faster than VS Code and that was before switching to Lazy plugin manager.
If the Panoptigon playing Kraftwerk "Uranium" does not send a shiver up the spine of anyone in tech, then you my friend should have a good hard look in the mirror.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6uvpd38msA
How do I configure it right? One good thing about vs code is it works well out of the box with almost zero custom configuration
Now replace all inner slashes with U+2215 (copy-paste from here https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+2215)
Had to look up "tradcon". Sounds pejorative. "...but should we?" is a good question, I agree. You mention that people _assume_ "building community" is a good thing we should do, and that you are unconvinced that people really care about such things.

You end your paragraph suggesting that longer term lease (a more stable physical location) + make some friends = win for mental health. This would be my basic description of building community. What do you think?
They are, I just didn't realize it extended to downloading a free sdk.
Nothing unexpected after IBM takeover sadly.

Pick Debian for your next install.
Society’s love of alcohol is literally thousands of years older than any notion of an associated alcohol industry. I’m quite sure the idea of some individuals “not being able to hold their drink” is an ancient one, not an invention of alcohol marketing.
Pressure at that depth is about 5800 psi. Imagine 3 ton, 1 cubic inch cubes being dropped on every square inch of your body from every side all at once and you'll have your answer.
I hope the other souls onboard fully understood the risk of death, otherwise that isn't fair to them.

To relate it to flying in an airplane, “If you take one flight a day, you would on average need to fly every day for 55,000 years before being involved in a fatal crash.”

I'll take those odds.

Take a deep dive in an experimental vessel with public safety concerns expressed over years, nope I'm out.
In the car hobby, safety gear is often seen as a "flex" item and I think that's wonderful.

That said there's a lot of posers that put unsafe aftermarket safety items (e.g. 4 point belts without a HANS device, roll cages without helmets)
> The result is 0.82, which indicates a strong positive correlation.

datamash gave me 0.52 for Pearson. Which is "eh, maybe".
I'm curious if the window remained intact. This seemed like a logical failure point.
This wiki article is super weaselly and just plain gross. The first paragraph states that "In spite of the scientific consensus that fears about its safety are unsubstantiated,[6][7][8][9]..."
If you actually check those sources they're all about specifically autism. But the paragraph says nothing about autism and simply states that fears about it's safety are unsubstantiated. Later on it goes into detail about how toxic it is and that it's mechanism of toxicity is not known. Basically it's very toxic, it will damage your brain and your kidneys, but don't worry about it because it for sure doesn't cause autism. It later breaks down into inorganic mercury which is also toxic.

It also says, "Later it was reported that ethylmercury is eliminated from the body and the brain significantly faster than methylmercury, so the late-1990s risk assessments turned out to be overly conservative."

I'm not a doctor, but I think I'll shoot for 0 toxic mercury in my brain, regardless of it's rate of removal relative to other extremely toxic substances, thank you very much.

I suspect if I told you that I have a substance that is significantly less lethal than cyanide, you still wouldn't take it. I sure wouldn't.

It also kinda implies that multiple governments have banned it's use, mostly just to shut up those crazy anti-vaxxers, which is just ridiculous.

Edit: Downvotes without replies are always so impressive.
It's a good guess.

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

> Investigation by forensic pathologists determined that Hellevik, being exposed to the highest pressure gradient and in the process of moving to secure the inner door, was forced through the crescent-shaped opening measuring 60 centimetres (24 in) long created by the jammed interior trunk door. With the escaping air and pressure, it included bisection of his thoracoabdominal cavity, which resulted in fragmentation of his body, followed by expulsion of all of the internal organs of his chest and abdomen, except the trachea and a section of small intestine, and of the thoracic spine. These were projected some distance, one section being found 10 metres (30 ft) vertically above the exterior pressure door.

That's with a nine atmosphere pressure differential. The Titanic is at about 400 atmospheres.
compared to the little coverage of the vessel carrying hundreds of migrants which capsized and sank in the mediterranean, and, by factor of sitting, watching, and waiting without intervening, were killed by the eu and greek coast guard
Seeing how Intel, AMD, AWS, etc. are involved in some way or the other in maintaining their distros or supporting RHEL derivatives, it would make sense for them to band together and do an LTS distro from scratch, or pump enough money into Canonical so that it becomes a viable competitor. The distro is not where the alpha is. So why all the fuss ?