skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh yeah I also found that to be the case. I had trouble getting some key combos working how I wanted though and didn't feel like sinking more time into learning the config language right then. Been meaning to go back and get it set up correctly though, definitely seemed like a good fit for me if I did it properly.
You're not ignoring safety protocols if you don't have them to begin with.
Well, this explains a lot... they didn't have a window rated for the right depth and weren't really testing whether the hull was de-laminating according to the whistleblower, so we have a few guesses as to why the sub would just implode.

The lack of contact would be because nobody was alive to contact, which is honestly better, at least they had a quick death instead of slow suffocation.

And the banging noises are probably either the sub imploding or from debris falling to the ocean floor.
This is actually a pretty good step in the right direction.

Big question I have: can I just import (like I'd import anything else in a code base) the dependency and it'll "see" the exposed API surface of the module?

This looks like it does some eval of the underlying code depending on what it is, but it must be explicitly mapped by the consumer (declaring the language and the code), which I respect wholly, but its a little different from the "ease of use" perspective.

That said, its another promising approach, always interested to see how this matures.

To answer the second half of this, its not about defining how Python Dict should map to a Java Hashmap. Its about how Java or Python or whatever language maps to WASM. As long as the produced output is valid WASM, it will work across any boundary that supports WASM. Inherently, it devoids itself from having to think about any specific language this way. Right now this also produces limitations (because features have to be specified uniformly so the target of compilation is the same for everyone)

The inherent flaw of most multi-compat runtime systems, in my opinion, is making the consumer think about the underlying language. Rather, if you use Go to produce a WASM module, it can be used in Rust, or JavaScript, or C / C++ etc. without considering how it was written
> What can we learn from this?

Probably the same lesson we learned last time an ocean vessel named after a Titan went missing in that vicinity
San Juan appears to have been about ten times the size of Titan, and that article says it took them over ten days to report the finding.
Jon Stewart didn't get shunned for talking about it at the time. One might think it's just because he's lefty, but that's only partially true. It's specifically because he wasn't also giggling at the phrase like Kung-Flu, or attempting to give medical advice to anyone for anything, or entertaining countless conspiracy theories.

He was also able to question mandates, and big pharma, and Fauci, and Biden because he has as a huge history of arguing in good-faith and doing proper interviews. Joe has a history of smoking weed, looking stonedily at his guests like they just made the most mind-blowing convincing arguments he's ever heard, no matter what they just said, then babbling endlessly without adding anything new to the discussion.

I still watch both shows.
Reads a bit like when people would complain about having to use a mouse back in the late 80s / early 90s.

There’s ton of stuff you’ll never be able to do in VR without some kind of controller with buttons and joy sticks. Making the controllers smaller, lighter, more ergonomic and fairly standardized is the natural path forward. People who grow up with VR and games won’t have a problem.
MyCanvas – A gift for all college students
A year and a half ago, I created "mycanvas," a platform that makes managing assignments and grades easier. It's free for everyone and costs me $30 a month to host. Instead of searching through Canvas, mycanvas displays all assignments and grades in one place. It also provides insights on grades and assignments, and has direct links to the actual Canvas page for each assignment. Since using mycanvas, I haven't needed to go back to Canvas to find assignments—I've stuck with mycanvas for its convenience and efficiency.
> Continue to make it so that rebuilders like Alma or Rocky can exist as bug-for-bug by having access to the source, but reach an agreement with them not to offer or sell support.

That was CentOS (after acquisition by Red Hat but before CentOS Stream). Unfortunately killed off.
I think you meant 3800 meters which is about 12500 feet
There are deep sea submersibles designed to go a good bit deeper than Titanic which have optical tethers.
NOBODY expects the RaspberryPi YouTube guy! His chief weapon is surprise. Surprise and absurdly impractical Kubernetes clusters. His TWO weapons.. etc.
Ah—I'd never noticed VSCode could do that, in years of using it. I ignore some of its features (some of which Sublime also has, and I tend to ignore them there, too) because I find them janky and fragile or requiring-configuration such that I lose a lot of time keeping them happy, like any kind of run-from-editor stuff and the built-in terminal (it always seems to have a messed-up environment or get itself into broken states) dropping to a separate terminal for that sort of thing. Not like when I'm, say, working in XCode or Intellij and almost exclusively run, build, & debug from inside the IDE, rarely touching a separate terminal.

Guess you've got a point, then, and I just don't use it that way.
Great that in some months there will be a high-end laptop that you don't have to throw in the garbage bin once a ram chip fries. High expectations.
Wait, you're telling me IBM isn't committed to their messaging of Peace Love Linux, 23 years later?

https://linuxgizmos.com/files/peace-love-linux.jpg
correcting things is obviously not it strength. but it can easily convert a bullet list to an article
That article is the funniest thing I've read in a week. "Why bother with all the mechanical inspections? The mechanical parts are never what fails!"
I thought they said that during the rescue effort they've been listening and haven't heard anything that sounds like what a rapid implosion would sound like. So the conclusion (publicly at least) seems to be that the implosion happened before they suffocated.
Not gonna shed a tear given how avoidable this entire tragedy was, and how terribly managed and selected his engineering team was.
I've spent at least $3500 on my gaming PC, and I may even get an AVP, if the reviews are extremely good. But I would never fly business class unless my company were paying for it (which they only will for international flights ... and we're strictly US-only). It's absurdly expensive and the delta over coach is minimal.
Plot twist: the author will turn out to have enlisted the help of AI in writing this article.
> The best part ... was that a coup ... did not happen

Strong disagree: a half-assed, incompetently executed, failed bank robbery is still classed as and prosecuted as "bank robbery", there is no separate legal category for "attempted bank robbery".

It's the same with a failed coup. "the coup failed pathetically" is categorically different from "a coup did not happen".
Meta Wants to Make AI “Moatless“
I absolutely can't wait for AI language tutors. Private tutoring is extremely expensive and if an AI could do it, even if it's not as good I imagine everyone could have their own private AI language tutor.

AIs never get frustrated or tired
Even so, I see community members searching for gossip on what some ex-member said on Discord years ago.

So I find that digging things up still happens (even a former employer did it to me!). I guess it feels more self-contained though, and it spreads a little slower.
Both the water pressure, and the submarine material around you. It'd be more akin to your entire body would nearly instantly be squished in all 3 dimensions, with non-compressible items (bulk-head/steel) also inhabiting the same space.
Was the company insured for the massive cost of the rescue attempt? Do they have enough assets to pay for it?
It sounds to me that you're assuming leg up sentiment is in relation to professional musicians while the author is relating to herself: someone very bad at music (maybe because of lack of exposure to it during childhood).

I certainly wish my parents cared even a little bit for music and sounds. I didn't encounter the idea that sounds have names or distances between them make melodies until primary school. Music wasn't playing in my home and no one sang to me. As you can imagine I am hopeless when it comes to music. I can't even sing a sound I've just heard. Not even close. Her children definitely have leg up in comparison to me.

If I wanted kids I would be happy to encounter the article. Maybe I could save my children from the fate of musical tone deafness.
Yes, you are.[1]
"Domestic workers are entitled to the minimum wage, with the exception of babysitters under the age of 18 and the employer’s parent, spouse, or child."
Not nephews, cousins, and other more distant relatives.

This is California. Federal law has the "McDonald's Exception", enacted in 1996. [2] "A special minimum wage of $4.25 per hour applies to employees under the age of 20 during their first 90 consecutive calendar days of employment with an employer."

[1] https://www.dir.ca.gov/dlse/DomesticWorkerBillOfRights-FAQ.h...

[2] https://webapps.dol.gov/elaws/faq/esa/flsa/003.htm
How about since July 9th, 2019?
You're probably right, but for some of us (certainly me) Red Hat is like an old friend. If there's even a tiny chance we can stop them from running off of a cliff, we have to try. When we see the self-harm they are doing, it pains us.

Now, if there were widespread engineering dissatisfaction and turnover and they started losing some of the top talent and nerd-famous people that work there, I think there's a chance the people at the top would listen. Just a chance of course.
Yes - exactly that is what I mean in my way of thinking.

It is not about people who didn't get specific job but it is about people complaining. "Normal people" even if they don't get some job are not complaining like that.
I am curious how we (the society) justify the shared costs incurred in searching for people involved in such a reckless mission.
We're not allowed to "eat the rich" anymore because of the repressive nature of the neo-liberal system, so incidents like this one where not one, but two billionaires find their gruesome death is the closest to a Middle Ages egalitarian-imposing peasant revolt that we could ever get.

Sucks for the 19-year old kid involved in all this, that I agree with.
There are tradeoffs there. E.g. many of Svelte's dependencies are shared by bundlers such as Vite, Rollup, and their plugins. If you bundle those dependencies it means they have to be downloaded multiple times. It also means you can't use the cache from efficient package managers like pnpm. And lastly, it makes it harder to deal with security issues. If there's a security issue in a dependency then Svelte would need to ascertain whether it could affect users, upgrade the dependency, and file a CVE against Svelte itself. Users would then have to upgrade Svelte in addition to the dependency if it's shared by any other libraries.
Yes, it's more similar to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tham_Luang_cave_rescue than to other disasters, which should illustrate that it's not about the kind of people so much as the story itself.

I lived in South Asia for a while and the thing that would strike me is the everyday catastrophes. For instance, there was a recent Indian derailment that you barely heard about here in the US https://apnews.com/article/india-passenger-train-derail-dead...

275 deaths.
Don't forget baking Amazon ads into their default desktop environment. Unity, was it? I forget which one.
This is why I like that Northeastern does their intro class in a Racket / Scheme dialect. (plug for https://htdp.org/ as IMO the best way to learn computer science)

The goal is to learn how to think about problem solving and program design, not simply to make the computer do what you want. I found that (myself included) people who came in with experience in imperative languages, etc. had a harder time than people who came in fresh. But the takeaways around functional programming, data structure design, testing, etc are far more important for a career than the ability to make some arbitrary program do some arbitrary thing.
Similarly, there's SuperImage [0] on F-Droid, which uses Real-ESRGAN.

[0] https://github.com/Lucchetto/SuperImage
If the sub imploded shortly after reaching the titanic, how exactly did the people on board die? Was it an instant pressurized death? Do they drown or something?
I don't think we have the same definition of effort.

All options regarding sewage in your basement takes a lot of effort. Identifying and doing the least sucky option doesn't make it not suck.

I agree that it is helpful to frame it in a way that you choose to do it because its the best way forward. But that has absolutely nothing to do with effort and trying to recalibrate is as effortless does nothing but dilute and dismiss the effort you are putting into it.

Lots of things take effort, some things like workouts can (as with most things, in moderation) be more meaningful the more effort is provided.

> Narration matters a lot and it seems pretty straightforward that when you think you don't want to be doing the thing that YOU decided and are doing right now, you have some cognitive dissonance.

It is just a matter of perspective. You choose to do it because you want it done. It is an axiom. Not liking the situation does not equal cognitive dissonance.

If it helps you to not obsess about something, great. But that is a whole other topic.
This could be a killer Vision Pro commercial, like the “Apple Watch saved my life” ads.

If you compare to the submersible trip, Vision Pro is quite the bargain.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=-o-bx_E5OkM
He's also on record as saying things like, "It's obscenely safe because they have all these regulations. But it also hasn't innovated or grown — because they have all these regulations." (https://www.insider.com/titan-submarine-ceo-complained-about...)
Plots of land are physical things you can claim as property. Stacks of money are government creations in a sense, but I don't believe that without government creating fiat money, there would be no such thing as money.
You should mention the big red warning box above that text:

> Hold on, this article is quite old at this point, just a few things to keep in mind:

> - Federation may end up being part of the project in some capacity in the future, just at the moment it is not part of any feature (at least publicly) on the roadmap.

> - The complexity and time arguments below are still valid but may be necessary to tackle in the future.

> If you have some general ideas on where and how federation could be implemented, feel free to drop into the Lounge #Revolt Development.
I agree with you, but I'll admit that I still think bike helmets and safety goggles look stupid. It's much cooler to be safe, but too often it's impossible to look cool while doing it.
Ironically this is solved already by the latest release of Graal, one of WASM's competitors:

https://medium.com/graalvm/whats-new-in-graalvm-languages-16...

You can now distribute Python applications or libraries as standalone binaries or JAR files without any external dependencies. The Truffle framework on which GraalPy is built, and the Sulong LLVM runtime that GraalPy leverages for managed execution of Python’s native extensions, enable virtualization of all filesystem access of Python applications, including those to the standard library and installed packages.

So now you can build a standalone executable as follows:

graalpy -m standalone binary - module my_script.py - output my_binary

or a JAR file that runs on GraalVM and includes GraalPy as follows:

graalpy -m standalone java - output-directory MyJavaApplication - module my_script.py

The first form creates a fast starting native binary. The second is a portable bytecode standalone file. So this WASM dream is delivered already, just by a different group of people.

Now, GraalPy is a different implementation to CPython so not all Python apps run on it yet. But obviously any WASMPy would have the same issue.
The pressure difference between complete vacuum and sea level is one atm. At the depth of the titanic, the difference is about 375 times that.
Gnome's part of the play to make it painful for other distros to avoid Systemd, which does concern ~all enterprise customers. And I'm sure some of those enterprise customers are paying for graphical workstations, besides, even if it's a minority.

[EDIT] If I'm not communicating this well, consider: if Red Hat steers several key projects that basically all other serious distros are stuck with (in no small part due to Red Hat maneuvering that sure looks like it was designed to bring this situation about on purpose), how can another vendor ever be anything more than a knock-off of Red Hat? Ubuntu tried to fight them on each of these points, and others, and lost every time. Result: if you're running Ubuntu, much of your system is defined by, and the future development of it steered by, Red Hat. You're practically running a Red Hat knock-off, aside from their dead-man-walking FlatPack competitor, Snap. May as well just pay for support from a budget RHEL vendor... oh, wait, those just got cut off, guess you'll be paying Red Hat. It dramatically increases their moat and the cost of building a credible competitor that's not basically just off-brand Red Hat with less ability to steer the future of the platform.
A really nice instance that might be interesting to people here is http://programming.dev
Or most Van Der Graaf Generator songs. eg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDDf_SuAlBA (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Plague_of_Lighthouse_Keepers)
Can you link to any unit of work that solves this edge case? Because all I can find are bugs and issues created 2015/2016/2017 that were closed and unresolved.
Chapter One Invests in Metal
Imagine if a Windows developer complained that they had to get a license for Windows in order to make sure their software worked on Windows. It is entitled to think that just because you are a developer that you deserve a license.
From that same article, I guess he got the recognition he always wanted.

Rush, the CEO of OceanGate Expeditions, told a Mexican travel blogger in 2021 he wanted to be known as an innovator who broke the rules.

“I think it was (US Army) Gen. (Douglas) MacArthur who said, ‘You’re remembered for the rules you break,’” Rush told Alan Estrada, who documented his trip to the Titanic, including an aborted attempt in July 2021 before a successful visit in 2022.

“And you know,” Rush added, “I’ve broken some rules to make this.”
The Archie Initiative
This case looks great. Love that we have replaceable graphics on this one.

I’m most excited for the ortholinear keyboard attachment. That makes it a must-buy for me, since after switching to a Kinesis Advantage I just can’t type on a staggered layout anymore.
SCOTUS affirmative action decision's impact on corporate America
> The late CEO of OceanGate told David Pogue last fall, “at some point, safety is just pure waste.”

In and of itself, what is actually incorrect about that statement?

I think a lot of normal people are going to smugly harp on that statement, but in and of itself it seems perfectly reasonable to believe that there's a diminishing return to safety measures for anything at some point.

The issue with this sub thing seems to be that they made some really bad choices, including apparently having glass that wasn't rated for the actual depth they were going to, choosing a gaming controller that apparently had a history of wireless issues, and other dumb issues with the design of the sub.
In my limited experience Vue felt more like React than Svelte felt like React. But I only used Svelte for a small personal project, and mostly only used Vue 2 + Nuxt for a couple of client marketing sites, so my experience might not be the best view into each.
I agree with your observation but Mediterranean disaster had coverage since last week at least in European news I am following.
This accident will also soon disappear from the news since we now know the fate.
That sounds more like their story for SD 1.5 last year. I think there was some kerfuffle between Stability.ai and Runway.ai/Heidelberg Uni (see the Forbes article; won't link as I'm unclear on the veracity), who they were working with, and they may have parted ways by their first indie work on SD 2.x around the holidays. Either way, the Uni connection story may be old.
The value is not having to reverse-engineer, rewrite and recompile software every week because some random library changed in a non-compatible way.
> It's a carbon fiber hull

...With titanium hemispheres at each end, so some sort of poorly understood titanium carbon-fibre interface.
The license doesn't actually say that. It says thar if you ship someone a binary then you also need to give them the source on request. Not the same as "everyone has a right to free access to the source".
The pressure vessel is the only part that was designed or fabricated with sound theory by experts.
I used to really like Go. Now that I don't work with it, I find that the further I go on without it, and with using other tools, the less and less I'd want to go back.
Doesn't every browser "grey out" everything other than the hostname & TLD these days?
Clip for anybody who doesn't know the Futurama reference https://youtu.be/O4RLOo6bchU
Someone on reddit did out the math- they were crushed before they had any idea what happened.
I started my life with a plethora of distros, but I still remember redhat 5.2. Redhat in the latter years as it tried to incentivize became known to me as redhate. Their insistence on gnome over kde was what broke us up, I thought getting bought by IBM would be the nail in the coffin, it appears I was right.
The 13th gen apparently has dramatically better battery life, which is great since the battery life otherwise prevented me from buying one. They spent a lot of time optimizing it both in hardware and software.
Yes, who cares if someone killed a child and several other adults by repeatedly ignoring warnings of clear dangers! Why shouldn't people be allowed to experiment with negligence at the cost of human life?
WASM is "some existing bytecode interpreter". It's widely deployed, i.e. it's in all major browsers already, and has been for a few years now. That alone makes it a good compilation target.
I'm happy it's happening. Putting ownership back in the community's hands is a huge win for the freedom and diversity of the internet.
International Business Machines¹ should merge with the International Brotherhood of Magicians² to get a better chance of pulling this off.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Brotherhood_of_M...
Show HN: LinkedIn Notifier:New Notifications for LinkedIn
I personally like to be notified of all my connection's job changes, even if they don't select "Share with my network". I also like to know when a connection removed me from their network, but LinkedIn doesn't have this feature.

So I built a simple script that tracks the changes and send me an email automatically. I figured that other people may find it helpful too, so why not share it for free?
Perhaps you could ask the devs nicely to install Struct Bot in their Discord server. I'm sure it would help the entire community to have a knowledge base.
Is there any risk to the Quarkus project from Red Hat's involvement? It's been my go-to for Java webservices, but Red Hat's track record is making me consider something like Helidon.