skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were test/testp models that were based on SD, but v4 and v5 are created from scratch.
Doesn't Rocky offer their own repositories, where if they had an upstream fix that was important enough, they could just include it in their own repositories?
Yeah, but we all know Ubuntu is used because its beginner-friendly and free.
Once it becomes paid, poof everyone switches to Debian.
I do this, too.

I haven't yet found a solution that works very well for macOS— a few years ago, some mappings were not possible with the solutions I found.
So basically your are saying that:

- peaceful protest or "convention citoyenne" are not and should not be efficient

- We don't care what the vast majority of people want, and we don't care about the parliament.

- The only thing we should care is what think the President. The one who got the support of barely 20% of the French population on the first round, and them got elected on the second round because people voted against the far right... In a "presidential Monarchy"

What a nice conception of "democracy"
I would emphasize that people who are good at mental math tend to not see a chalkboard, while those are less good at it tend to. Relying on visualization is, I have noticed from asking around, a weakness. Of course it's just anecdotal but the pattern seems pretty pronounced to me. (I polled a hundred people at one point and saw this pattern reflected in the responses)

I agree, though, that visualization is probably latent even in people who can't do it. I notice it when half asleep for instance.
I just tried the fake URL by pasting it into Safari's address bar, and it “helpfully” percent-encoded the special slashes and tried to go to v1271.zip.
definitely! it’s easy to mess around with since you can limit framerate to a lower level.

the other part is frame dips. no matter the game, frames drop sometimes. a drop from 240 to 180 will be harder to notice than a drop from 120 to 80.

4ms consistent frame time is a challenging engineering target.

whatever game dethrones fortnite will improve client side performance and reduce the effect of server ping on client side interactions.
Decoding X-Plane 12: In-depth with Austin Meyer – Interview by DOM Smith [video]
I'm not putting words in your mouth - you literally referenced Oliver Twist as an analogy for the user's relationship with Discord with us begging for more slop.

> 'Please, sir,' replied Oliver, 'I want some more.'

> The master aimed a blow at Oliver's head with the ladle; pinioned him in his arm; and shrieked aloud for the beadle.

I suppose I'm defensive of Discord because I think they have and are generally acting in better faith and with a better model that is intentionally avoiding a lot of the worst problems that many of their peer companies have run into. It's grating to feel like you've found somewhere that's doing better than average, and then constantly have people show up and go "yea, but everyone else sucks and it'll probably be bad anyway."

It's also that it's not actionable. It's just doomsaying. It reminds me of the old saying that economists have predicted 8 of the last 3 recessions. It's not that I don't think there's a chance Discord will run off a cliff in the future, but it doesn't feel useful to abstain from praising their good moves now because there's always a chance they could ruin it later.
> 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.

FWIW I'm pretty sure this is how Microsoft does it. Verifier is in userland and signs programs post-verification. This keeps the attack surface unprivileged and is a great idea if you couple your Kernel to your userland and if your operating system has a notion of process protection - Linux doesn't do either.
I'm unable to view https://github.com/drifting-in-space/jamsocket-nextjs-tutori...
Do we know he did not want to go?
I’m a big fan of https://fluxsocial.io/ as it’s fully distributed
Thank you for the explanation and suggestion. Sounds like it will be worth my effort to at least learn, just for new ways of developing, and how that affects any other language I touch.
The loki logging software takes advantage of how fast grepping is. Instead of have a big index that lets you locate the exact line you are looking for it has a much small index of tags.

The tags ( something like env=prod, app=auth ) will narrow things down to say 1% of the data in the time period. The software then just greps though a few Gigabytes to find the exact lines you are after.
Yea, that’s not uncommon. Personally I prefer to give each document a specific owner, but either way you do it someone has to be tasked with ensuring that the documentation is correct.
They appear to be either mentally ill and/or prone to fabricating outlandish stories to make a relevant & interesting comment. The 10 years in jail story is rather consistent, though, so I wouldn't be surprised if it was true and perhaps related to their... odd comments.
His views about a new constitution with more democracy are worthless to me, as I see him as a bad faith actor, exploiting the usual populist tactics such as permanent outrage, inflammatory discourse, obstruction of debates, conflictualization of everything, exacerbating existing social tensions, defining democracy around concepts like "the revolution", "the people", etc.

How is it not obvious to everyone? It's obvious to me that would this guy be president, his already very authoritarian tendencies would only get worse. How comes his political agenda is relevant?

He rules his political party as a Great Leader while having no democratic relevance, as he got rejected at all past elections. Not to mention his ridiculous PR stunt when he was boasting about being the next prime minister. He is so full of shit, I'm astonished he still is listened to. He can't get to govern from elections, so he fantasizes about bypassing all that with a good'ol Socialist Revolution™.

So I think there are LOTS of reasons to believe his party (so basically himself) would not act as promised if elected. I think he would quickly identify countless enemies of the People. I think disagreeing with him would make anyone an enemy of the People. Today, it's already quite courageous for any journalist to disagree with him in front of him. The guy has serious anger management issues, and usually addresses such journalists with threats and accusations. Seeing how he behaves on camera, I can only imagine how it is to disagree with him privately.

Now, not saying Macron is perfect by any means, but I'd be curious to hear about these bigger scandals that didn't end his career.
Right, I don't think it took a top-secret listening system either - those subs can hear snow falling in NY from half way across the atlantic.
Nobody said anything about woke. This is about the dangers of hiring cheap, freshly graduated attractive looking engineers because you don’t want to hire the ugly looking and expensive professionals.
So, all anyone can do with this is floating 2d screens? What is the point of AR then?
I am more bothered here by prevalence than by existence.
I wouldn't jump immediately to SendGrid being compromised, it's most likely you.
There probably are too many hedge funds and actively managed mutual funds out there, because managers are overconfident (and paid to be) and because investors are overconfident in their ability to pick funds. That said, there are markets much less liquid than the stock market. For example, when a company goes bankrupt, eventual partial recovery can take years. Hedge funds will buy claims from creditors at a discount. Those claims don't trade on an exchange. Much of the bond and real estate markets is not traded on an exchange.
WinCompose offers this. I find it slightly buggy with caps as compose, but it works well enough and it can read an XCompose config file. (It does not honor XCompose includes IIRC, you have to merge everything into one file.)

https://github.com/samhocevar/wincompose
There's a guy whose truck was found in the bushes off a gravel road in the mountains. Subsequent searching turned up camping equipment and a laptop. He had terminal cancer. Some years later I spotted a thigh bone that turned out to be from a moose.
That's Machine Learning in production for you. And people think AI is a threat to humanity hahaha
https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/06/15/sperm-counts-are-de...
Magnesium is pretty common in higher end Windows laptops.
https://archive.is/z0DON
it can be both: clearly the feud is idiotic, but also the framing does go a little out of its way to show how their love is largely young infatuation. it's tragic through the interaction of multiple reasonable and unreasonable elements in all the characters.
I completely agree, especially in terms of deployment and forced upgrades for bug fixes, or even software you don't want users to have anymore.
It's one of the best arguments over that whole 'this product is known to the state of California to cause cancer' warnings.

When you have to start putting that on coffee cups, it loses all meaning.
This is a well established idea. See Precariat.[1]

"... existing without predictability or security, affecting material or psychological welfare.

Unlike the proletariat class of industrial workers in the 20th century who lacked their own means of production and hence sold their labor to live, members of the precariat are only partially involved in labor and must undertake extensive unremunerated activities that are essential if they are to retain access to jobs and to decent earnings. Classic examples of such unpaid activities include continually having to search for work (including preparing for and attending job interviews), as well as being expected to be perpetually responsive to calls for "gig" work (yet without being paid an actual wage for being "on call")."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precariat
I would estimate 10+% of reddit has deleted their accounts, but most importantly, that 10% skews significantly toward 'power user'. Quality of content is already dropping apparently.

Not all investors will recognize that nuance, but 'reddit in chaos' was national news.
This isn’t really the forum for applied marketing strategy. What I’m suggesting, and what others have suggested in the replies, is indeed what needs to happen. I guess you marketing guys can figure out how to sell it - good luck.
> A few weeks ago there was a tragic caving accident at a local school here where a boy drowned when the outdoor adventure group entered the caves even as flood waters were rising from a storm.

That's awful, and if there's one thing that I learned from Thai cave rescue a few years ago (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tham_Luang_cave_rescue) it's that you never want to go swimming in caves when it might start raining.
Just curious, is there a way to define typed DTOs or things like Pydantic models, and then parse blobs of JSON into said classes, all leveraging the type annotations?

I know it all gets compiled away in JS and all, but Pydantic is surprisingly ergonomic to use and type hints are sort of a suggestion, albeit available at runtime.

Closest I've seen is Zod, but the syntax looks horrendous IMO. Maybe you look past it eventually though.
Ask HN: Why is the American business environment so scummy?
I recently returned to the US after a stint in Asia with my company. Previously, I had lived in the US and in South America.

I don't know if it's the recency of my Asia experience (though I can say the same vs. my South American experience), but the way the American business environment works seems exceedingly scummy, especially towards end customers.

A few things that make express this opinion:

1) The explosion of tipping culture, already discussed extensively on HN. I contribute one absurd example: paying an invoice for a kitchen renovation, of $18k, I was asked for a tip. On an 18 thousand dollar bill.

2) I bought a house and immediately started receiving ungodly amounts of spam, many carefully crafted as official documents, attempting to make me buy some service, like property tax protesting, flood insurance (giving the impression it is mandatory!), filing for certain exceptions with the county (none of them are feasible, but they will charge for filing), it's like there is a host of parasites scouting public transaction records to try and extract money out of new homebuyers in a borderline criminal way.

3) Buying a car, I eventually gave up. Dealers playing all sorts of games, much worse when I last lived in the US, since market heated up and MSRP became a fantasy. I had a salesman laugh on my face when I asked if a certain car went for $XX, "no man, it's $XX + $15k in markup, because this car is hot right now!", then requesting a "deposit" (aka bribe) to get the car for a "special price".

4) It's impossible to obtain upfront pricing from gyms. Impossible. Some Crossfit gyms used to have it, now all have a popup asking for your data so they can upsell you shit. I HATE upselling especially when done in a non-graceful, exploitative way. And these mother**s take your phone number and never stop spamming you even when you declined all communication. Anytime Fitness is a repeat offender.

5) Tried to rent a temp apartment from Blue Ground, which was attractively priced ("hey we are cheaper than AirBNB!") at $1950 (same retail price). Upon clicking the ad, filling out the form data, etc. they add a cleaning fee of $550 (seriously) plus $500 pet fee, plus other parking and "service fees", bumping the price to $3500.

6) Constant pushing (which seems to have gotten worse over the previous six years) of extended warranties and service plans. It's everyfucking where now, even Target pushes a "protection plan" on a $49.99 microwave.

Upselling and hidden fees have always been a feature of America's economy but the situation seems to have deteriorated so much that I feel like I am surrounded by criminal business entities trying to scam me.

What specifically led the business environment in America to become this way?
You can go back and read maths texts from before algebra was in common use. Before people had these symbols they had to write out their proofs and derivations using the plain language of their day.

tldr; it’s tedious reading those proofs. And it’s laborious to write them. Such labour limits the thoughts one can have. Once algebra has solidified there was an explosion in the pace and depth of mathematics.

The symbols are there for a good reason.
You’re nitpicking. Only half of the Bosnia (%51) and Albania (%56) is muslim, and Azerbaijan is the most secular muslim country in the world according to wikipedia[1], and muslims there are mostly Shiis who are very different than the global widespread and common sect of Islam, Sunnism. Shia’s prohibitions/restrictions are often very lax and they often worship less, Shiism resembles a collection of rituals more than true Islam. Sunnis consider them deviants.

All three of those countries were under Soviet rule for some time, and SSCB was known to censor and ban religion and outright murder religious people in especially Muslim countries she occupied.

See the comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35844988

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Azerbaijan
As regressive as "don't ask; don't tell" sounds, I pretty much agree.

Unless it is somehow very relevant to the project, I just don't want to know about anybody's race, gender, genitals, or politics. All those things can be weaponized to become divisive. I just want to work together with other people who are passionate about great technology.
I use this extension to automatically redirect to subscriptions, on top of a host of other tweaks that clean up the site and make it more consistent.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/enhancer-for-youtu...
In Russia, against a website committing credit card fraud while reporting everything to service providers, and actively preventing people from being defrauded?... I really couldn't give a poop, if the USA wants to come prosecute me and aid international fraudsters so be it (if you can even find them).
You can factually opt out AND delete the data if you’re a California resident - as specified by the above link.
Ask HN: Music tech for special needs users
I am involved with music studios at several places in England, UK. A new client wants to learn to DJ but also happens to be in a wheelchair, with no use of legs, arms, and communicates by rocking their headrest to move a cursor on a tablet. They can also suck. That's it. Full mental faculties are intact.

I've just begun to research assisted tech, but I would like to hear from anyone with severely restricted movement that DJ's or manages to create electronic music, for fun or professionally.
Here's one: LLMs will never be able to verify whether their output is true.
That doesn't hold. There is some stickiness but just look how horribly the Wii U did after the superstar success of the Wii, how hard Sony had to push with the PS3 despite the monster success of the PS2, how terrible the Sega Saturn did in North America, etc.
Same. I tried the "easier" version early on in the challenge and it didn't help increase my confidence. I only chose it going forward when I had not even the slightest idea. It really helped once, but not the other times.
Startup is training human brain cells for AI computing
If it’s hiring whites that you’re fightin—you should sleep with King Triton.
I had to reset my password once for it to work. I wonder if my initial password was too long.
But where will my uncle Fred get all of his anti-vax news?
Especially given that he’s almost certainly still in the box, just it’s much smaller now.
They do actually, if they're roaming on a Canadian SIM
Sound. There are commercially available acoustic modems for underwater use.
I use emacs for everything I write for the same reason. Code, email, notes, plans, etc. I do all in emacs. The consistency in editing text helps me focus on what I am writing.

The only other software I usually have running on my work computer is a web browser.
Red hat upstreams a lot of their patches, much more than Debian or Ubuntu.
I don’t think so. Carbon emissions per capita in NYC are lower than poor counties in the US (though I recognize even those are wildly rich by global standards.)

Cities are really efficient, just not the way America builds them. But it could start building better cities tomorrow.
Would there be any galvanic reaction having aluminium connected to magnesium?
It ought to be intuitive for everyone working in software development!

The performance of everything is limited in one way or another by ‘c’.

Not just WAN links, but the data centre Ethernet as well. The distance to the disks matters. The physical size of the motherboard. The placement of caches, etc…

When people say things like “putting the compute near the data” they’re implicitly talking about overcoming the limits imposed by the speed of light.

When you hear about an N+1 performance issue in some ORM, that’s bad because of the speed of light.

When you test your LAN with “ping”, you’re lying to yourself because it won’t show measurements below 1 ms, which is an eternity.

I just told you how much compute can occur in just 10 nanoseconds.

Go ping something. Look at the “1 ms” in the output. Go back to my post and work out what can occur in 1,000,000 nanoseconds. Go look at the 1 ms again.

Repeat until you have an epiphany about your zone redundant Kubernetes-hosted cloud native microservices architecture.
Well, he now will be remembered, just for inevitable Darwin award
“I’ve broken some rules to make this ”
I’ve seen it said you’re not an engineer unless your job and/or life is on the line, under which standard he’d qualify.
Many people use it as some sort of RSS reader. You follow the pages of the newspapers that you want to read and you get the news on your news feed.
> No need for catty the catty response.

Apologies if I came across as catty, but if you think a TV talkshow hosting an alt-right commentator posing the poll question "Do you support placing limits on free speech to protect people from being offended?" is somehow equivalent to nuanced legislation on incitement to violence, I think that's worth questioning.
why even go through all of this when debian is sitting right there, free and reliable.
Court order, security incident, insider access.
Pension fund losses should not deter climate action in high-income countries
Agree whole hearted with you but sadly amateur hour is all too common among supposedly senior execs.

In many companies it seems that people get promoted due to political skill rather than management skill. And micromanagers often appear competent because they can report on exactly why a project failed… leaving out the bit that they strangled it to death while nobody was looking.

Not that I’m bitter or anything.
Not "nowadays" in the sense that things were only rosy and great "in the old days".

Rather, this kind of thing seems to ebb and flow a bit. And right now it smells like low tide.
I have been there myself and gave in my resign on the spot for falsely being accused of something I didn't do.

In my humble opinion it's time to change job my friend; very few managers exist out there as the exception, but the majority of them don't care about you, nor about your contribution in the company.

You are nothing but a machine component for them, that can be easily replaced with anyone, let alone AI services nowadays.

Good luck.
In order for passive investing to produce returns, stocks need to be regularly priced. Active trading produces the prices.

Active traders are trying to beat one-another, but at an institutional level the point isn't to beat the market, but to make the market.
Been teaching Shakespeare at the college level for a long time. At the end of the semester I like to ask them which play they'd cut from the syllabus next semester and which they'd insist on keeping for the next group.

Measure for Measure consistently tops the list of keepers year after year.
This article asked me to click to accept cookies. :P
In Lemmy's case, it may be because the creators were banned from the left wing Reddit communities for genocide denial and promoting neonazi literature. It's a textbook case of horseshoe theory, and I won't go near that service with a 10 foot stick. By all accounts they seem to be awful people.
There were similar discussions when the CentOS Stream thing was announced and Red Hat didn't change course so I'd guess they're not going to back off this change either.
> to be secure against actively hostile code

Was that a requirement for the predecessor of eBPF: Custom kernel modules?
Like I said "people have been told to look at the little popup that shows where a hyperlink goes for like a decade now"

> Same goes for HN etc

No. Show me if you think you can.
I don’t see any members of HN standing up for Stockton Rush. Nor do I imagine they would after his carelessness killed several people.

Being seen as an expert doesn’t mean you are one, and it’s unfortunate the Seattle tech community didn’t have a better role model to look up to.
Who said I'm shilling for System76?

If I'm buying a new laptop today, its gonna be a Framework.

If I need to recommend something more inexpensive and casual, System76 exists, but I'd only recommend that to people have yet to fix their flawed thinking and think they don't want a Framework.
Not to a great enough degree, though. Just try opting out of the major data collectors, such as LN or credit rating agencies, and see how that goes.

Also, it does nothing for people who aren't in California.

California's law is much better than nothing, but it's not as good as the GDPR and the GDPR isn't really adequate.
Surprisingly similar to corporate America and the disillusionment of BS office work.