skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, sorry, no. Thunderbolt does have overhead and limitations, but imo those limitations don't justify making a new standard, even if it's more open than the others. Maybe you could say more about those limitations and convince me?
This is likely largely useless unless they have significant private sources of data. Publicly available data is exempt from deletion.

https://oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa#heading5d
This reminds me of a thorough and depressing write up of the lost hikers in a south western desert. An experienced search and rescue guy spent years finding where they perished, navigating bureaucracy and the arid landscape even though the victims were certainly deceased.
If anyone is interested in a retelling of King Lear as a samurai film, Akira Kurosawa has an interesting take on it in the movie Ran.
Incinerated? Where did the fire come from?
One might say that subs are the only truly strategic component of nuclear arms.
That is clearly not what I said. You can be born stronger, faster, healthier, more intelligent, etc., all of which can help you become better more easily in various fields, but it doesn’t mean you’re born as a better football player.
But the court also can’t confirm the veracity of the claimed record. Anyone can say ‘there was a record of nonameiguess being charged with this crime in this court on this date but it’s since been expunged’. Okay, but you’re not that court, and the official records don’t exist so… what good does it do?
Top Secret U.S. Navy System Heard Titan Implosion Days Ago (wsj.com)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36439661
I have an emulated version through Arturia's V Collection. It's fun to play around with even if newer sampler VSTs are more featureful. It's an easy way to get a specific sound of the era it came from.
> in cases where the user has freely given out their information

How often have people freely given their information? I'd argue that if you have to give out information in order to live, that doesn't count as freely giving it. That's being compelled to give it.

In US society, it's literally impossible to live without giving your information to a variety of entities.
It is a common aphorism in military training, related to the latency of effective fast-twitch reaction. The jerkiness of trying to point your weapon at a target as quickly as possible and then yanking on the trigger means you usually miss it.

The most important motion is bring your weapon to bear on target in a mechanically efficient way and pulling the trigger as it comes on target in a single motion. That single integrated motion can only be learned by doing it slowly but it is very accurate and smooth. If you practice the motion enough it becomes very fast. It is fine muscle memory. This is virtually always faster in terms of putting a bullet on target than relying on raw muscle speed. Also why military firearm skills are perishable, it has to be constantly practiced to keep the latency down.
And of course he used McArthur, of all the people, as a reference...
From the page you linked:

>Why Isn't Titan Classed?

[...]

>Classing assures ship owners, insurers, and regulators that vessels are designed, constructed and inspected to accepted standards. Classing may be effective at filtering out unsatisfactory designers and builders, but the established standards do little to weed out subpar vessel operators – because classing agencies only focus on validating the physical vessel.

[...]

> The vast majority of marine (and aviation) accidents are a result of operator error, not mechanical failure.

Did they not consider that the reason for this fact is, oh I don't know, maybe because the vessels have passed the checks for mechanical integrity?

You can't make this stuff up...
You now get to have a say in how someone else lives their life because you are held financially responsible for the consequences of their own actions. Aren’t government services wonderful?
Lol! This is such a great analogy I might lasso some folks just to tell them about it.
The Developer’s RegEx Survival Guide (2013)
Competition is good though.
There was an Argentinian one, 2017.

> The information about the possible explosion was received on Thursday from the Comprehensive Nuclear Test-Ban Treaty Organization, or CTBTO, an international body that runs a global network of listening posts designed to check for secret atomic blasts.

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-argentina-submarine-fligh...
I don't think that it's meaningfully possible to opt out or delete, so this is a purely academic question.
12500 ft is 2083.33 fathoms.
I can't get over how quant https://rondesantis.com/ is – it's like they time-travelled an intern from 2005 to do it.
I have a gopher server written in Lua [1] that uses coroutines to handle each connection. This bit of code is executed as the main menu page [2] is being displayed (with comments)

-- -------------------
-- Load in some modules.
-- The first makes a gopher menu item of type link
-- The second allows us to do a TCP connection
-- --------------------------

local mklink = require "port70.mklink"
local tcp = require "org.conman.nfl.tcp"

-- ------------------------------
-- tcp.connect() connects to the given address and port and timeout
-- (in seconds). This function will create a socket, set it
-- to non-blocking, call connect, then yield. When the socket has
-- connected, the coroutine is then resumed with the connection; if
-- 1 second has passed before the connection is done, then nil is
-- returned when resumed. This just calls a local QOTD service.
-- ---------------------

local ios = tcp.connect("127.0.0.1",'qotd',1)

if ios then
local res = ""
-- --------------------------------
-- The following loop will yield the coroutine until a line
-- of data has been accumulated from the network. The coroutine
-- is then resumed with the line of text.
-- ---------------------------------------
for line in ios:lines() do
-- -----------
-- We're just accumulating the text into one long blob of
-- text that we'll return
-- -----------------
res = res .. mklink { type = 'info' , display = line }
end
ios:close() -- another yield point, when closed, resume
return res
else
return mklink { type = 'info' , display = "Not Available" }
end

No exceptions here. If we can't connect, it's a simple 'if' test and do something else. The functions `tcp.connect()`, `ios:lines()` and `ios:close()` are all blocking points that cause the coroutine to yield. Yes, if I put something like `while true do end` that will block the entire process as there is no preemption, but aside from that detail, I find this code easy to read.

[1] https://github.com/spc476/port70/blob/master/share/index.por...

[2] gopher://gopher.conman.org/
Certainty.
Ok. Extreme hubris was on display by everyone involved except maybe one of them, the adult son.
The Navy gets to learn, perhaps make good use of the information learned in the future. They occasionally need to conduct rescue and other times recovery missions and this could help inform those missions in the future.
I did not intend to shit on web developers, by the way. It's not their fault, they just have to live with it. I just lament the history that lead to what they ultimately have on their plate. Early "web development" went tremendously wrong, owing partially due to the fact that the "hypertext" markup protocol and markup language were meant to be used in an entirely different way, and partially due to early hacks leading to early results in terms of "web applications". But those hacks came at the cost of making this layer sandwich in any way sane to begin with.

In my opinion, everything else since is an attempt to find a way out of that mess.

I was there when the web happened, though only watching from the side lines. I also remember that there were more fitting approaches early on, but a lot of them suffered under the Internet's explosive growth: Some of the "sane" stuff at least would have needed concerted efforts for plans that have to be executed over time. But the web was already a thing, and people desperately wanted to do certain things with it. The quick hacks for that were available immediately, and they were cool: "Hah, look what I can do. You can now get a travel itinerary through your city's public transport system from the World Wide Web. Isn't that amazing?" (At the time, it was.)

I'm not saying you cannot have joy in web development. As you say, it just wasn't for me. For the reasons above.
That’s how sound movies worked for years.
Good way to end zoom calls as well of course
So what happens to .dev domains? Squarespace said they wouldn't raise prices for a year, but what happens afterwards?
I had a similar revelation a few months ago when working on a little game in Lua.

Since a game runs as a loop, all synchronous code needs to be able to execute within one frame.

So you end up making overcomplicated state machines to represent processes that last for multiple frames.

Coroutines make writing this code sooooo much easier. You can actually start to see the logic again at a glance rather than having to dive into a big stateful mess.
Those who are familiar with US submarine operations would assume this from the start. For an excellent account of the development of US submarine capabilities (including listening and detection), I wholeheartedly recommend the book "Blind Man's Bluff".[0]

How that book hasn't been made into a mini-series is beyond me. The stories and characters are incredible.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Blind-Mans-Bluff-Submarine-Espionage/...
Similar thing here. Years later I purchased a used Encyclopedia Brittanica to see if it could bring some of that magic back. It didn't work, I didn't really engage with the articles in the same way.

I think the World Book editors encouraged some kind of writing that was more engaging to grade school/teenage me. The set is still in my parents' house, but I'm scared that the spell might break if I open it again now.
Just curious, why didn't you migrate from Ubuntu to Debian? Wouldn't that have been a smaller change?
fortnite only kind of works on console at 120fps and high graphics.

everyone is on pc at 240 fps and performance graphics.
I see responses expressing disbelief, but think I agree with you. There's a quote whose source I can't find, but paraphrasing, is "there is no idea so dangerous it cannot be considered."

Belief in an idea can be dangerous, because of the actions it may lead to. But the mere reflection, consideration, or phrasing of an idea is not evil; cannot be evil.
Or maybe a Discord server, where they could share all their Top Secret...

OOPS! nevermind.
blink of an eye is 100ms on average so it was faster than the blink of an eye.
Seriously ?

In France the only way firefighter got heard the last few times, after month of peaceful protestation, is by doing violent protest, including throwing heavy thing on the policeman. Then the government accepted to negociate with them. If you don't use violence in France, in many case you don't get heard at all.

Gilets Jaunes, aslo because of their violence did manage to get the government to made some concession.

Millions of French people (more than Gilets Jaunes at their peak) marched several times peacefully against the recent Pension Law, supported by all the trade union democratically elected, supported by more than 70% of the population and more than 90% of the workers. Nothing happen. No concession. Not even a vote in the parliament.

For sure sometimes violence is efficient, sometimes violence in counter-productive. Justifiable ? that is something else...
> But in deep sea diving is weight a factor at all?

You need to be able to attain both positive and negative buoyancy, which constrains density within a range, right? That limits design choices like “giant block of steel with a tiny passenger cavity”.
Me too, but they probably won't tell me.

Actually, the disabled personal ad account has been inactive for 9 years. These were just some experiments I did back then to test out the platform when I first got into online marketing.

Since then I have always been using a business ad account, but due to the restriction of the personal account, I can not manage ads in any account.

I ran exactly 3 ads in the personal ad account, each of them for only a few euros:

1) Page likes for my UEFA Euro 2012 fanpage during the event (it literally says "Click like if you support the German national team!" lol)

2) Website clicks to a protein powder shop

3) Website clicks to a fitness course

Just checked and found that I still have the confirmation emails for those ("Your ad has been approved"). Didn't find any rejection emails for this account, so I assume there were never any declined ads in the account.

Maybe the fact that I used a promotional 50€ ad credit that FB gave out back then tripped up the algorithm nearly 10 years later.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Yes. I feel bad for that guy the most. So young, and of course he probably didn’t had the resources to independently verify the safety of the sub. Unlike the millionaire passengers could have just thrown tenth of the ticket price at any marine engineer who would have been able to explain to them how dangerous the whole thing is.
I'm surprised we still post articles from Krebs on here. I'm also surprised people think SMS is a safe mechanism for verification or validation
Did you read this part?

> There is no difference to whether or not it is forced
I can grasp it about as well as I can grasp the size of the universe.
Shakespeare remains a great example of the network effect in art. His works on their own are good, but not necessarily better than all other options in isolation. However, for various reasons Shakespeare became incredibly famous/popular and so many subsequent works reference Shakespearean works. Now it’s impossible to avoid Shakespeare if you want to fully understand a huge swath of English literature. Meaning people will keep putting on Shakespeare, and and others will continue creating derivative works, continuing the popularity.
I used to do Clojure professionally. I think the community’s disdain for frameworks really stunted Clojure’s adoption.

Currently, I’m learning Elixir and Phoenix.
> The website looks like the default theme that shipped with WordPress in 2009

Butterick doesn't know, this is actually a compliment.
I just don't see people caring about an immutable OS in the enterprise space. The central requirement is already addressed by containers, and all of the security and compliance stuff enterprises do is predicated on having a "normal" OS - even if an immutable deployment is technically more secure, that doesn't help you if your auditors can't understand whether it checks the requisite boxes.
Is schtum jidisch? The german word is stumm.
> a small business doesn’t need as much volume

> a fraction of the price of the big ones

These two things are inherently in conflict.

low volume * low price = low income
This is weird.

1. Instead of having the kernel verify the program about to be installed at installation time, they rely on a trusted compiler and having the kernel perform signature validation. This means that the kernel is relying on a userspace component to enforce kernel-level safety guarantees, adds another level of coupling (via key infrastructure) between the kernel and a particular version of the Rust compiler, and if someone can get the signing key then the kernel will run their signed code no problem.

2. The Rust compiler famously prevents various memory safety correctness bugs, but does not enforce other important parts of eBPF such as termination. The proposed solution is basically just to have a timeout instead. This moves checking for bugs from load time (with the verifier) to runtime, which means you will not know you have a buggy eBPF program until you actually hit the bug and it's terminated. Timeouts are strictly worse than termination checking because they are always either too long or too short.

3. Their major problem is with "escape hatches", kernel code which eBPF programs call out to. They show that various escape hatches can be eliminated or simplified. However they don't have a plan to eliminate all escape hatches, and don't even demonstrate that their technique would eliminate particularly problematic escape hatches.
Hopefully people can still share links to interesting things & discuss them. I don't know how under threat that is, but governments are playing with fire here. The right to cite something feels absolute.

The way sites have previews seems more nebulous, but ultimately it just helps drive traffic.
Company behind lost sub overstated details of partnerships with Boeing, others
Similar experience for me reading Gyn/ecology, the meta-ethics of radical feminism by Mary Daly. She is coming from a very different perspective from mine. It helped me a lot.
http://skynetsimulator.com my project from a few years back
I think the behavior of the material is probably more understood when it's internal pressure vessel. I think in general that's a much more understood problem and carbon fibre probably is perfectly fine for that sort of vessel. Similar to how a thin aluminum can of beer can be pressurized quite high, but it'll quickly buckle when poked on the outside.
The term sampling is used in DJing and music production for a short “sample” of a whole, long before digital recording technologies were used. You’re too ridgid in your definition. (I am also surprised why this specific “well akshully” comes up - it’s not like DJ sampling or hip hop sampling is obscure.)
objection, that is clearly 2083 1/3 fathoms of pressure.
The cynical part of me thinks everyone involved knew what had happened on Sunday. There was ample evidence that the submersible imploded (repeated stress on a carbon fiber frame, zero regard for safety, the fact that all communication was lost permanently). Then there was the fact that the logistics involved in a rescue were basically insurmountable. The Navy/Coast Guard saw this as a good live training exercise and the media got a great story. No one was gonna ruin things by admitting that the whole thing was hopeless and not really worth pursuing.
Ah.

How do folks who compare YT with itself justify the explosive growth YT has experienced in that timeframe?
That's a very simplistic take. I'd encourage people to read the article and decide themselves.
It is more a case of people who only use facebook and not any other sites.

All this means is that they will no longer see links to external news articles when they are reading facebook. So effectively they won't see any news.
It's hard enough finding a quality mate; and you want to add open-source fanatic to the list of requirements?
Plus in the dark or not, I think most people understood what must have happened there, and only a very few die-hard optimists expected a different result.
> I think reaching out and gripping things is farm more _natural_.

Like when you grab a virtual object and it feels like you're grabbing absolutely nothing at all? This isn't natural and it's actually quite jarring in my experience.
Isn't long term support Red Hat's thing? The ask isn't to support some random system, it's for RH to put out an official image and distro they support on cloud providers and bake the licensing costs into the hourly runtime fees.

This is exactly how you consume Windows on AWS and it's a huge incentive to do it that way because it takes licences management out of consideration.
Simon Russell Beale's Falstaff was superb IMO. Hiddleston as a good Hal. Jeremy Irons was, well, Jeremy Irons

I rather enjoyed the first four. the latter three with Benedict Cumberbatch as Richard III were rather weak. Especially when you look at Olivier's film.
What OpenAI Doesn’t Want You to Know: The Deleted Sam Altman Article
Hearing the implosion is very different from seeing it. I don’t think it’s as certain.
Why haven't they done it in the past 20 years? The supposed restrictions have existed for that long, and the long-term support branches were never in CentOS and have always been accessible to customers only.
* Terms and conditions apply

What you are saying is technically true but with HUGE caveats. At this point, the issue isn't one of clock cycles but rather memory bandwidth and latency. Even assuming the best case, a hit in L1 cache, you are looking at +1ns to move the data from memory into the registers. But now talk about L2, L3, or worse system memory? Oof. And then you mention GPUs, but that problem is compounded 10x due to the bandwidth constraints of PCIe.

I mean, sure, if your CPU is doing nothing other than multiplying the same value by 2 over and over again, it can do that wickedly fast. However, once you start talking about large swaths, gigs even, of data to operate against and those numbers start to take a precipitous drop.

Heck, one of the benefits of AVX isn't the fact that you can do 64 lanes of multiplication at once, but rather the fact that you can tell the CPU to grab 64 lanes worth of memory to work against at once.

This is why when you start looking at what is talked about when people talk about next gen math machines, it's not the FLOPs but instead the memory fabric that gets all the attention.
Because they wanted to at least give a few days to find conclusive proof (wreckage) so they could inform the family's before all of us?
Isn't it all Steven Wilson playing the mellotron on Opeth records? Damnation is one of those albums where if you hear a song from it, the whole thing is getting played.
Related discussion:
"Notes on structured concurrency, or: Go statement considered harmful"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16921761
Heat of compression
That's kind of the point I'm groping towards, that the people who earn their living by giving advice tend to give great-sounding advice.
Wiktionary says it’s an alternate spelling of “shtum”

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/shtum

(English, from Yiddish)
> It allows you to not run out of ram, and it means you get to use the space.

As someone who (this week) had a spinning disk fail in the NAS, with swap
spread across all disks... it's kind of a pain in the arse vs using the
whole disk.

It's extra complication, which can be especially bad if the disk failure
occurs at early am when you're not 100% awake but still need to deal with
it. :/
You are right and your son is also right. As a father of sons I share your concerns and I hope that I'm able to give them the capability to withstand that peer pressure. I've been - and still am - subject to this on account of not drinking alcohol, smoking or using drugs. To the point that it becomes ridiculous ('don't be boring'). This has been a recurring thing since my teenage years and I really don't get why people feel the need to pressure others into joining them in their stupidity. Just like I don't push them to behave like I do.

But it's been tough, on occasion and I can see the point that your son makes, and I hope with you that if that day comes that he will remember it. FWIW you can tell him this internet stranger agrees with his dad and that peer pressure can be overcome.
So, Teams?
I think every Tom, Dick and Harry can write. ChatGPT era!!! Anyways I don't agree. You have to live here to understand India from the lens of Bharath and its amalgamation of people.
Can you explain what you mean? Is it due to the technology or an accidental adoption pattern that's independent of the technology?
For 3 machines.
They used SOSUS to detect what happened to the USS Scorpion when it disappeared.

Wasn't disclosed until many, many years later. SOSUS was highly classified until very recently.
According to the openwrt website[1], packages exist for Erlang, Lua, node.js, Perl, PHP8, Python Ruby and Tcl.

[1]: https://openwrt.org/packages/index/start
There is a cool app that emulates it - https://www.warmplace.ru/soft/ans/
> "I can’t be sure the integrity of our democracy is even still intact"

It isn't. Our politicians are pretty much corporate puppets, fully "owned and operated" by our corporate overlords.