skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In contrast to the company, Mr. Cameron called it “a warning system” to let the submersible’s pilot know if “the hull is getting ready to implode.”

> Mr. Cameron said the sensor network on the sub’s hull was an inadequate solution to a design he saw as intrinsically flawed.

> “It’s not like a light coming on when the oil in your car is low,” he said of the network of hull sensors. “This is different.”
He mentioned towards the end of the video that he's got a deep dive on decaffeination coming up soon
It's a "run your own github" application. akin to Github Enterprise Server or Gitlab CE/EE, except unlike Github Enterprise Server and Gitlab EE, it's open source.
Guys, there is only one sustainable way: hardcore technical regulation on interoperability on simple, but able to good enough job, stable in time protocols. Do not expect corps to be "nice" (they are at the begining but expecting them to stay so on the long run is just stellar stoupid, or an accute lack of experience).

For instance, for the web, most if not all web sites should have a noscript/basic (x)html portal (for "critical" web sites, this is "must" not "should").

Another example, for "chat", an IRC bridge (on top of TLS), augmented with a few commands for some bells and whistles.

But don't be naive: Big Tech will work and spend tons of money to torpedo such interop. Expect the worse: they will hire, in the shadows, teams of hackers to destroy your servers and clients. And they _will_ be cunnelingly hypocrit and dirty.
Yes.

Mythbusters did an episode showing what happens to a human body under deep sea implosion

> https://youtu.be/LEY3fN4N3D8

It's ugly.
Ehy would you measure butter in cups, you dont drink it
I like my flip phone in that it has basically what I need. I love having a pocket watch with timer at all times. The notes thing is great for remembering people's names by writing them down. I'm less likely to text something I'll regret because it is so hard to text. It truely is a dumb phone even though it has a browser because they didn't debounce most of the switches. The camera is pretty good too. The google app always takes a picture when I open it.
Walkthrough of Identity and Access Management (IAM) for OpenFaaS
And is currently cheating on you with "third-party analysis and tracking partners."
Because of his new request for an attribution change, the credit line now reads, "This document is authored by the RSS Advisory Board and is offered under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike license, based on an original document published by the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society authored by Dave Winer, founder of UserLand Software."

https://www.rssboard.org/rss-specification

This also includes a change to reflect that the Berkman Center for Internet & Society became the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society in 2016.
This laptop is targeting the "pro-sumer" market. Framework aren't targeting the $500 price point, but they're definitely aiming to be mass market not require a computer science degree to use one.

Distro support for ARM is good, but the state of packaging software on Linux isn't wonderful, it's certainly not something the average computer user could manage (hence why Linux for desktop/laptop use isn't popular outside of software engineering). ARM adds one more layer of complexity, and given that this is already difficult, that rules out more of the market.

I gather Windows on ARM support is poor. The OS technically works, but a lot of software doesn't, and most software must run in emulation, which isn't great. MS announced more tooling for this at BUILD in March, but we're ~5 years in? and this is still going (macOS effectively fully transitioned in ~18 months). I think it's got a way to go before there aren't any obvious trade-offs for users.

You're right most users probably don't need Windows, and something like a Chromebook would be more appropriate, and there are ARM Chromebooks. That's not the market for these laptops though, and the CPUs are much too low end for these machines.
Sounds like you need to find a better job. Good luck, with that attitude.
The following isn't a serious contribution to the discussion, but somehow this reminds me of the people in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy unable to invent the wheel because they can't decide what colour to make it. Personally I just generate a reasonable number of random bits, encode them in a reasonably efficient manner, and move on to something more interesting. By ignoring "standards" I make my UUIDs just that little bit more "unique"!
Much higher than that. The external pressure was ~6000psi, but water has inertia. The peak pressure as the bubble imploded was many orders of magnitude higher than that.
While I have no idea, my mental image is that it sings the pre-1945 version of the German national anthem at you when you press the button.
Sorry, I'm unfortunately aware, a friend of mine succumbed to DMD at just 21 even with significant medical care. I was just taking issue with the rather absolute "impossible to survive".
While not an option for everyone, if you have a server with ssh access you can do:

git init --bare /path/to/repo.git

on the server. Then locally you git clone that repo with a ssh url.

It does not have any visual MR or enterprisey features, but it works.
Hardening Magic Links
While true, it is also true the person that controls if information can be released or not from military channels, aka the commander in chief, is also the one that has several high profile news stories cooking
> "This account makes me a few hundert dollars a month"

source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kcohq313q00&t=268s
Hi, I'm Alex the founder of OpenFaaS. This is one of our largest pieces of work for OpenFaaS since we started a commercial company in 2019 to make the project sustainable through an open-core model.

I know a lot of companies use our free Community Edition (CE) in production. If you'd like to support the project, please consider becoming a sponsor via GitHub, checking out what OpenFaaS Standard/Enterprise offers over and above CE or sending us a PR to the ADOPTERS.md file in the openfaas/faas repo at the very least.

Thanks,

Alex
Have you considered Deno? First class TypeScript support, secure sandboxing, and JIT rendering for React/Preact style projects with Fresh (https://fresh.deno.dev).

Also, they recently introduced a Node compatibility feature that supports _most_ modules. You can import directly from NPM using the npm: specifier, or import (almost) all of the builtin Node APIs using the standard node: specifier. Since recent versions (1.30+) of Deno are bundled with whats essentially a Node clone, and since its all packaged as a ~32MB executable... I've found myself just using Deno for everything lately. So far its been able to handle all of the projects I used to run with Node.

Check out their docs: https://deno.land/manual
This gives no description of what a fractal network is. If you watch the video, you get a hyped up intro with the sleepiest dude ever who looks like he wants to be anywhere but on this video, explaining to you what a fractal network is.

given that fractalnetwork.com is for sale you would think if this idea was good enough to solve the world's problems as they claim they could at least have a better url than jewel-mandible-305.notion.site.
As far as I am aware, they do not offer a hosting service. I believe that statement was meant to convey that the Gitea software, once installed is a git host similar to the others. I think they were trying to differentiate between a typical remote git repo and all the web components that come with Gitea. They do offer paid support, but that's still for self hosting.
You had me with you until your final two words. I'm not a fan of Lord of the Rings either, but I can't say I'm "not impressed." It's clearly a work of genius, though it doesn't appeal to me personally. And I'll defend anyone's right to dislike Shakespeare, but if you're not impressed, you're not paying attention.
One wonders if there's a shadow field dedicated to coaxing these datasets which "will never show up, don't worry" out of LLMs.

I accidentally got a few hundred fake(?) names out of the codex models because I asked it to LARP as a professor (I was hoping for better code). Probably almost all hallucinations, but I wouldn't be surprised if some had some truth to them.
So if I understood that properly, the moment an underground/sea vehicle changes its angle wrt to the parent station, its chances of seeing the same muon drop rapidly (0.98 cos(alpha) + 0.02).
Author here, and fly.io employee. I have an app that allows dance studios to schedule "heats" for competitions. Multiple dance studios, in separate locations, use this app with separate databases. I merely blogged some techniques that I found useful for my app. Most apps won't need any of this, but in the future when somebody has a related problem, I wanted something I could point to to show some techniques that might be helpful.
I don't know if your sarcastic or not, but no, blockchains, even in their most idealistic form, are not a suitable solution to the problem uuid's solve.
You install Gitea on a server that you own. You use that instance of Gitea to host your git repositories. That is self-hosted git hosting.

Gitea is an open source alternative to GitHub, that you run yourself.
Is anyone aware of GitLab's policies regarding the privacy of private repositories?
Do they have any "AI feeding" mechanisms in place?
The app seems to be corrupting the database for a LOT of users, and restoring from backup seems to be broken. This is a very serious issue and not simply a single user having a boo-boo because they never made a backup.

The expectation is that Whatsapp fixes their app, figures out a way to restore the data, and gets their shit back together.
They died faster than their brain could process any pain.
what I said

"Many of these vendors have been adding Ubuntu support since the CentOS changes."
Well, for example, many gas pumps aren't 24/7, so I wouldn't be surprised if they were less than 97% availability.
We had electric windows in the fifties and the motors were reliable. The usual problem back then was the window track lining (a fur-like channel) wore out, and then the window cocked and jammed when you moved it.
People shouldn't even be aware of the loss of this sub. I feel like we're in a black mirror episode, who gives a fuck ? seriously
1. Avoid VC and investors, and,

2. Build small- to mid-size businesses, that can prioritize healthy growth – like focusing on users, being kind to employees, building brand equity over time.

The pump-and-dump grift cycle of enshittification has got to stop.
Excbox
Ezra Klein has commented several times that it is the time in which you engage with a book that has a profound impact over what you gain from it.

There are books I've blazed through. There are books I've spent years, occasionally decades, working through. There are books I've read once. There are book I read again and again, gaining new insights each time.

If I could offer advice:

- Choose the books you read with care. There is an effectively unlimited supply, but good and relevant books can still be scarce.

- Let your curiosity (for nonfiction) or engagement (for fiction) guide you. Finding an author, or topic, or genre of interest, and then exploring through that literature (by way of citations, references, or recommendations / shared heritages of authors) has been highly fruitful for me.

- Mortimer Adler's How to Read a Book is severely underrated.
They say EVE is a spreadsheet simulator with some spaceships thrown in it, so you're probably right.
Yeah overall I like the new app router a lot. The pages structure was a mess.

It definitely could be better. They're making a pathing mess with eg. parallel routes but it's not /that/ big of a deal all in all. The problem being that when you rely on file paths for routing, you then end up having to build in all kinds of hacks and conventions in the file paths, which are just... not designed for that, they're just keys to files.

But the core of the structure and architecture is sound.
To lower costs in order to attract more billionaire customers.
If someone with a background in such things could explain how far such a sound could realistically travel in water before becoming indistinguishable from background noise, I'd be grateful.
I mean he runs a 3D printing channel so he would have created/modified 3D models. My point was on him bickering about FOSS without showing any meaningful contribution in code/sponsorship
Youtube already has quite an interesting clickbait detection mechanism. If the click ratio on a thumbnail is high, but the watch time low, it will be downranked as clickbait.

https://www.socialvideoplaza.com/en/articles/what-is-clickba...

This means if the thumb/title is a bit sensationalist, but the content is still good, it could stay up. This leads to the current situation where slightly annoying titles and thumbnails are used, but the really egrious stuff gets filtered.
Whenever I see anyone talk about Shakespeare, I always go and see how they describe Romeo and Juliet. The author has little to say:

> Another classic reading assignment that requires no description. A beautiful play, but I just don’t connect with its romantic core.

I do this because so many completely miss the point of this play (as the author appears to). First and foremost, it's not a tale of romance but one of agency. It's one of the few plays that specifically mentions age. Juliet is 13 years old. That's not an accident. Shakespeare did this for a reason.

Some will argue it was just a different time. If so, you're seeing the play through the lens of it being a love story.

Juliet takes back her agency by choosing not to marry Paris, to marry Romeo and ultimately to end her life. Remember this was at a time where a queen (Elizabeth I) ruled in her own right rather than as an extension of her husband's divine right. Women at this time were largely extensions of their father's then their husband's autonomy.

So if you see this purely as a love story (involving a 13 year old no less) I can see you having issue with it or not connecting with it. But look a little deeper and you see Juliet as someone who asserts her autonomy as a person, ultimately to tragic consequences.
It's in the video. Several hundred dollars per month.

Not a lot of money compared to what he makes off his youtube channel, or off his for Macbook repair business with six employees.

He's mad that he got banned for an obviously fake reason, not because of the money.
I think it would be better for the quality of discourse if people online would stop going into discussions about numbers like this without easily googleable sources.

Meta analysis from end of 2021:

https://n.neurology.org/content/97/23/e2304

"The median survival age from the pre-1970 birth cohort was 18.3 years (95% CI 18.0, 18.9) compared to 24.0 years in the 1970 to 1990 birth cohort (95% CI 22.8, 25.0) and 28.1 years in the post-1990 birth cohort (95% CI 25.1, 30.3)."

"The cohort analysis is also likely to represent a comparison of ventilated and nonventilated patients because ventilation was introduced in many clinical settings only in the 1990s."
My conjecture: salt grinders create more irregular shapes than provided by commercially made table salt. Irregular shapes mean more surface area, which means faster absorption into the body, which means tastier food.

Totally without evidence.
An Interview: The Macintosh Design Team (1984)
Because the executed's family still have a right to bury their dead, not poor him in closed casket. Besides, once the person is executed, it's considered they paid for their actions and deserve basic human decency.
Someone should generate an animated gif for this meme.
The reason for the fork was that Gitea was going for-profit and the folks that forked to Forgejo felt they went about that transition in a way that eroded trust. Here's their explanation: https://blog.codeberg.org/codeberg-launches-forgejo.html
I'm not following your point, or are you 'just asking questions'?

Pakistan is certainly a place some people would want to flee from, Malala Yousafzai being the most obvious example of the terrors that have happened there.
If thread blocking is a problem then your example would stutter at every await. VS using https://motion.dev/api/timeline or Framer Motion both of which can sequence complex WAAPI animations.
But this has nothing to do with the quality of a consultancy from university researchers. They know very well how the models work and the direction the research is taking, they not having the same amount of money available for training is irrelevant w.r.t. their ability to provide advice and guidance in policy making.

And even if I was wrong about this, the link I provided in the previous comment explains how the money required to effectively train those models is rapidly dropping, making the advantage of companies like OpenAI smaller and smaller.
I have this problem all the time with the HSA card (or did until i changed providers)

I would rarely use it, but then I would try to pay for something with it and it would be declined, when I called they always said it was "suspended due to inactivity"
> You must admit that is a bit ironic.

Looks like they're working on migrating to a Gitea instance: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/1029 .
Thanks, that meshes with my experiences. There's definitely a theme of "unlearning" for me.

I don't see it as stickiness, I see it more as effortlessness, because it's so easy to continue working on something, but I recognise the description. I'm dealing with it by exporting the "what am I doing?" question to text - in other words, being really really explicit about my thinking by writing it down. I have a log running in a Slack window that often has things like "ok, we're gonna take a step back, and think about the steps we need to take to accomplish the goal. First we X, then we Y, etc". I'm essentially rubber ducking my executive function.
Creating unique identifiers while having access to a global db of all previous unique identifiers is not really the problem uuid is trying to solve most of the time.
Some brands do use PFAS free bags and have for a while though.
Fwiw Motion One and Framer Motion both have complex sequencing of WAAPI animations so you have the control but also the off-thread performance
In 1934 Hitler already mocked Gothic script as "backwards oriented" that does not fit into an age of "steel and iron, glass, concreate, of female beauty and masculine strength". It seems there was no consistent attitude towards Gothic script among the nazis.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiqua-Fraktur-Streit#Nationa...
Mantis Shrimp kill using a similar concept

Video showing a Mantis Shrimp punching a shell incredibly quickly it creates a vacuum which generates intense heat and a flame .. under water!

> https://youtu.be/ti2Uoc1RXuQ?t=128
I feel like you’re mixing layers. Alternative to VM is Linux namespaces. They provide isolation. Docker, Kubernetes, LXC, systemd-spawn and whatnot are just thin wrappers around Linux API.

There’s nothing that would prevent you from running workloads in VMs and managing them with Kubernetes. Just write proper adapters. Actually there are projects in the wild which do exactly that.

As to why VM is supposed to be lighter than container, I don’t really understand. I think it’s the other way around. Industry does not really care about security and losing performance for unclear benefits won’t fly for masses.
5W2H Framework: A powerful tool for product discovery in design
> but it won’t produce anything new

these or some of the deeply embedded standard convictions we need to get rid of. We simply don't know.

The short answer is that of cause LLMs can come up with something new: They can learn to rationalise – the simplest example is learning to add numbers.

So pedantically speaking, the quote is straight up wrong.
"Computer eyes" only look to pick what and how to show "human eyes", otherwise there'd be no incentive to look at private repositories.
Pressure cookers that are rated for 15 PSI typically come apart at 75 PSI.

But that’s the thing about ratings. The manufacturer guarantees safe usage at 15 PSI and anything above that all bets are off and you’re on your own. Same with milk and expiration dates. Many times the milk is fine after the date, but the dairy won’t guarantee freshness and food safety.

Same for this looking glass. It says what the CEO thought about safety. He was willing to take chances and roll the dice. And every once in a while you get snake eyes. The consequences of rolling • • at 9,000ft of depth in the ocean is sadly instant soup. The water entering the vessel would likely be 5,000F degrees or so. While some people say it would be an instant death and not consciously detectable, I disagree. I think they were given just enough time for the brain to go oh shit, but only got to the oh part, and lights out.
That's OK but too uncomfortable when managing a number of git repositories on a ssh server. I'm using gitolite [1] for that.

The features are basic and managed by editing text files and git-pushing them to a control repository: create repositories, add users and their keys, readonly or readwrite. There is no GUI but once you have a copy of the repo on your machine you can use one of the several git GUIs available for any OS.

[1] https://gitolite.com/gitolite/
Why has fertility halved we ask as we drink the plastic water.

One day this will be the “why did they put lead in toys” of our period
You just described innate talent and then repeated my claim that it makes things easier but without work it won't get you anywhere.
I've recently started to get burnt out by Next.js. Most of its benefits stems from its SSR capabilities. However, that is also the part that is most buggy and keeps changing. It keeps improving but it just isn't there yet.

Perhaps it's because I'm leaning my focus into business now. But it's so much faster to build landing pages using old stuff like wordpress. Sure it has its downsides but it brings so much to the table. And there's so much plugins to do everything you need. Caching? 1 click install and done. SEO? Easy. Admin panel? Built in.

And say you're building a SaaS. The internal app could be whatever you want it to be. Since it's internal, there's no need to worry about SEO. At that point, I'd rather use SPA to avoid all the issues Next.js brings.

Though that's not to say Next.js is all bad. I just think it's not there yet and it may be a while until it becomes stable.
Seems like one has to assume corporate repos have them. If they don't already, they could decide to at any time. If that's a problem, self-hosting puts the power back into the hands of the users (and can be done very cheaply - I'm paying ~$5/month for a server that's doing a bunch of stuff including very basic personal git hosting)
What about all the other cities in the world?

If the true cost of this damage were paid, 3M would be driven to bancrupsy. Maybe then the next conpany would not be so gun-ho about dumping strange chemicals.

This is your regular reminder that many of the wealthy are only so, because they never pay for the consequences of their actions.
The devastation of realizing that the days you spent working out the perfect class hierarchy or other complex design to handle every case was a complete waste of time and what you made is an over complicated mess that no one else can understand or use, and you could have just copied a method from one place to another and added a couple of ifs or arguments