skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can someone point me to a concise location of getting a development environment setup for Docker.

Spent an hour or so after reading this and found conflicting information/out of date documentation. The tutorial[1] on the website is not helpful for actual deployment/development.

I found Svelte for New Developers[2] which is slightly better, however, when building according to the instructions what I expect to happen is not happening. i.e, a static index.html is rendered vs. the src/App.svelte getting rendered.

Wrangling all of this is the worst part of modern day Javascript.

1: https://learn.svelte.dev/tutorial/welcome-to-svelte
2: https://svelte.dev/blog/svelte-for-new-developers
I reckon its instant death. If the sub imploded or the carbon fibre hull failed, then it means large amounts of debris come rushing to you very quickly.

I don't think there will be any bodies to recover.
> the 'Elon Musk school of thought' in regards to cutting corners in vehicles

You're thinking only of FSD. That is a legitimate observation. But objectively, Teslas tend to score highly for safety in independent tests.
I think it’s one thing to build your own insanely dangerous exploration device and try it out yourself but to try to make money by selling people tickets for rides on it is far beyond mere “experimenting”. There’s also the very substantial public cost of rescuing the victims of these short-sighted ”experiments”.
I find battery life with linux in general pretty poor. It also struggles achieve any kind of reasonable hibernate/suspend. I can throw my macbook into a bag and pull out a week later with just a small battery draw down. I have never had a linux laptop that would not be completely dead in that scenario.
Another testament to the magic of speaking confidently about something to others who know nothing about that something.
I don't think it would be a bad choice for it, there is even Svelvet which I think could be a good starting point.
I fail to see the analogy between "aliens must exist" (a statement for which there is no evidence) and "the submersible imploded" (which is substantiated by debris). The syllogism is simple:

* submarines make loud noises when they implode

* the navy can hear loud noises underwater

* the submersible is thought to have imploded based on debris

therefore,

* the navy heard the submarine implode
I am wondering the same. Everyone is talking about the rapid implosion of the sub, but can we assume that the bodies just got instantly crushed into nothing?
While I agree I think Von Nuemann is the worst example to use in any topic about intelligence. He's not really like the rest of us
I used to work for LN for years. At the time, basically all their data comprised public records than were purchased from government agencies such as DMV/DOL, courts, county assessors, etc. This isn't a problem of "if you aren't buying the product, you ARE the product."

Not long before I left, they were integrating with insurance data, which expanded out of government records. No clue where they've gone since.
I support the hate but don’t compare this to Elon Musk, his companies have taken more people more places safer than dozens of other competitors.

Tesla is one of the safest car brands to drive, SpaceX has yet to kill or maim anyone.
Your edit is wrong. The Titanic is 13,000 feet below sea level, not 3,800 feet.
How many rescue ships were deployed to the med incident? How many to the titanic? The victims/ships ratio demonstrates that one garnered exponentially more government attention.
> their usual mandate is "launch yesterday or die". Which is okay for a SaaS platform or grocery delivery app, but not a deep sea vessel

Hypothetical users of the SaaS platform or grocery delivery app who find out later that their personal information wasn't handled with the appropriate safeguards might disagree with that one.

> Today's version of capitalism is every bit responsible for tragedies like this

Correct.
Part of me has been wondering if the noises being heard might be an unexpected discovery of a military (Russian, Chinese, US) submarine operating in the general area. Don’t they submerge for long periods of time without comms?
OneDev: https://github.com/theonedev/onedev

Gogs:
https://github.com/gogs/gogs
systemd makes enterprise customer's lives easier. It's more reliable and it's easier to write your own units and timers than what came before.
A bejeweled prayer book has been identified as belonging to Thomas Cromwell
Can GPT tune your PID/LQR controller?
Agreed, although there is one important difference: Red Hat isn't behind Alma or Rocky like they were CentOS (yes they did that to themselves by acquiring CentOS, but that was in the past. It was a mistake, but we have to move forward from where we are today). A lot of people knew that CentOS was owned by Red Hat and that made them a lot more comfortable using it. They kind of had to change that relationship somehow. I'm not happy at all that they did it, but I can understand why.

Option 1 above allows them to keep that "those are third parties, not Red Hat" relationship but still have the benefits of a free community build.
I bet Microsoft will eventually buy Ubuntu, given their relationship on WSL and key distribution for Azure.
Must ... not ... open ... Cookie Clicker
I'm not OP so I can only say I think that was the point they were trying to make.
Yes, but as you hinted at the human body can detect a rise in CO2 levels and it doesn't take much for things to start getting really uncomfortable and fast. To your point, if you could somehow manage the CO2 levels then you would just peacefully fall asleep and die.
Sure thing.

I think, based upon the accounts of others - both what I have read, history, and people who have told me their stories, I think it bridges or removes the brain-to spiritual realm sensors. That is to say, an analogy - like suddenly being able to see infrared light. Something that does exist, but well within another realm of unseen reality, currently undetectable with existing senses. Now, hypothetically, IF there is a spiritual realm, hidden from our natural senses, if those senses were altered in a way, perhaps with natural chemicals found in nature, then suddenly those who were interacting with Angels, Demons, Monsters, Ghosts, etc. are not crazy or mentally ill but simply operating under enhanced or altered states of mind.

Joe/Suzanne describe their trips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fn_bfhvoX2c

How can two people experience the exact same "grid effect" when on a trip when what they see is entirely in their mind?
Their bodies are also pressurized at 1 atms, after being exposed to 400 atms they instantly died. My guess is that they were effectively vaporized/liquified.

Much better way to go then suffocate in darkness.
"losing communications" could be a broad misunderstanding of Pogue's comments

https://twitter.com/Pogue/status/1671524465736335366
Am in Canada, my doctor is Nigerian. He mentioned that for most of his patients, esp. the darker skinned ones, if they come in presenting symptoms of things that could be fixed by Vit D he doesn't even bother ordering blood work anymore -- he just sends em to go buy a bottle of Vit D, and call me if that doesn't work or things get worse.
Tears of the Kingdom Travel Guide
I think at that point regardless of the actual issue, it ceases to be a rescue operation.

It did feel weird to see countdown timers, at least it felt gross to me.
I reflected on this too. I think the key differentiator is the context of the submarine situation unfolding in realtime, with action which could still be taken, and an unknown future outcome, as opposed to an event which was reported on retrospectively, after the disaster had happened.

But the contrast is still striking between both the situations and media reporting of 5 rich men vs 700 of some of the world’s poorest and most desperate people.

Both are unbelievably tragic.

The reporting on the Mediterranean disaster seems to have gone a lot quieter than I would have expected given what we now know about how the Greek authorities story simply does not match up with what actually seems to have happened. (It seems like there may have been an opportunity to prevent that disaster).
An instance is a server. Server administrators set the policy for creating new user accounts and new communities. This is the equivalent of a Reddit admin.

Since it's part of the Fediverse, a user on one instance/server can subscribe to a community on any federated instance, and make posts/comments/etc. You don't need a separate account on every instance.

Communities are typically moderated by the user(s) who created them, much like moderators of a specific subreddit.
What code does Svelte use internally vs what code winds up compiled into your components? Last I checked, MOST of the code wound up in your components. In fact, this was their entire argument for why people should use Svelte when it launched.

Just look at their "Hello World" application on the Svelte website. 5 lines of code transform into 45 lines of code.
They also changed the HDMI and DP cards to draw less power: https://frame.work/blog/testing-the-battery-life-of-framewor...
He killed several people and was credibly accused of making misleading safety claims to customers.

Regs are written in the blood of misguided libertarians and their unwitting victims.

It might be more acceptable if the government (taxpayers) didn’t inevitably pick up the tab for bailing out their recklessness.
There's obvious differences between the Oceangate sub and this (1 atm difference, this is a thinner steel(?) railroad tanker not a sub), but I think it effectively demonstrates how violent and quick an implosion would be:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zz95_VvTxZM

Video contents: An experiment where the vacuum safety valves were removed from an oil tanker railroad car, and a vacuum was placed inside the car, resulting in it crumpling in an implosion. There is no gore or other specific disturbing content
In that case it's taking advantage of carbon fiber's strength under tension.

For a sub you have the opposite problem, which carbon fiber is very weak at.
I had the same issues with that repo in addition to some early release controversy around its provenance.

I ended up using https://github.com/easydiffusion/easydiffusion

which has served me well so far.
> intercontinental cables

Those also carry electrical power to supply the inline repeaters on those cables. If the cable does not have repeaters, it wouldn't need this, and the shielding could be greatly reduced.
> 800 atmospheres

A bit under 400 atmospheres at the depth of the Titanic. But I don't think that meaningfully changes your conclusion. It's instant.
Specifically warned 5 years ago by his own employee and fired him as a thank you to boot. "OceanGate fired employee David Lochridge in 2018 after he expressed concern about the submersible's safety"

source https://www.cbsnews.com/news/titanic-submarine-oceangate-hul...
i understand what you are basing your statement on (a cleaner version would be asphyxiation by breathing an inert gas) but you are very wrong. as a matter of fact people with an impaired amygdala who can't experience fear will panic when forced to breathe co2. also your breathing will get very shallow and cause co2 to accumulate triggering those very receptors you argue will stay silent.

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2013.12350
> the average person here is probably a lot closer to taking a holiday trip in a submersible than to taking a refugee boat across the Mediterranean

There is no way in hell I would pay $250k to board a janky-ass sub going deep into the ocean.

For $250k, I could buy a nice house for me, my girlfriend and our future family.

And even that is not possible yet. Because I don’t have that kind of money.
Everyone seems to forget Redhat is owned by IBM, and this is their core business model. IBM doesn't care that this guy is mad, they were never going to make money off him. If you're a bank (for example) running off Redhat, you aren't going to leave them because of this, and if you make software for banking companies (continuing the example), you'll pay up for the licensees to test your software on.

If you're open to moving to another distro (Rocky, Debian, Ubuntu, Alpine, etc), you were probably never to going to license Redhat anyways.
Welders wear face shields that are more than 500 g for very long periods. I have no doubt that Apple will be able to figure something out.

At this point though, all of this is speculation. I expect v1 to suck, v2 to be a little bit better, and v3 to be the one that gets it right. I'm guessing that's about 5 years out.

The launch unit probably should be a heavy mess and if it isn't, maybe they weren't ambitious enough.
> Red Hat, you NEED to fix this.

No, they don't. They don't need to do anything.

> But you're torching an insane amount of good will that was built up over 20 years of good and mostly selfless deeds.

Doesn't matter. That goodwill doesn't really benefit them. How many companies paid Red Hat because they liked the things they did for open-source? Realistically, very few if any.

> 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.

Realistically, there are lots of companies that would pay for Red Hat but don't because they get can get it for free.
Amazon actually seems to have seen this coming. While Amazon Linux 1&2 was a basterdized CentOS6& derivative (with some newer packages), the latest breed (Amazon Linux 2022/2023) is based off Fedora.

Also, I'm not convinced Amazon (or Oracle for that matter) have a very bright future. The opaque development process and (lack of) community support make development pretty hard. I know from experience, getting bugs resolved (or just getting Amazon to care) is very hard. At the same time, even for a large corporate maintaining your own distro brings with it considerable costs.

Wouldn't it be great if instead they would work together, share some of the costs and profits of support and cloud mutually?!
oceangate seems like a clown show, were there hydrophones on site, in the first ~24 hours, that were not operated by them?

at this point i expect it had imploded before the coast guard or anyone who knew what they were doing was on-site.
Like evryone else I have no idea but I do know implosions tend to be pretty impressive events and can easily be supersonic generating a shockwave, so pretty loud!
I agree, but it's a lot more work, and each individual federated instance has a lot of control and data. It's definitely better, but you'd still need to migrate content if your instance owner goes ape.
All on board presumed dead after Titan debris is found, Coast Guard says
I think the idea of being trapped in a confined space kilometers under the sea has a visceral effect on the imagination that a boat voyage on the surface doesn't, regardless of how tragic the outcome is in both events. It pokes and prods many of our deep phobias.

Similar stories like the Thai boys trapped in the cave, or the Chilean miners, had a similar effect.

A bit like "Snakes on a plane". Again, trapped with your phobias.
> The first homology group of the didicosm is ℤ4 × ℤ4.

What about the other 5 "orientable platycosms"? I assume 3-Torus is another with ℤ × ℤ × ℤ (?)
Rough Summary:

Start with a dumb-cache using "FIFO" (first in/first out)

Keep track of anything with "hits" while in the cache (simple boolean/bitmap instead of complicated locks/data structures)

Re-insert "hit" items when they would normally be evicted/age out (Lazy Promotion).

BTW, also have a mini-cache in front of the main cache (10% of cache size) which tries to "drop off quickly" (effectively: must have a "hit" within first 10% of being cached).

BTW, also keep track of a "ghost cache" ("hits only", not contents??) for the duration of the overall FIFO-cache, and use that to guide eviction/re-insertion. I'm a little bit unclear on this aspect, but it seems like an "obvious in retrospect" set of guidance.
SuSE is owned by MicroFocus.
There's a confounding factor here, which is that people who score poorly could do so either because they could not solve the problem at all, or because they took too long to solve it (due to having to create mental tooling on the spot that others could buy off the shelf through memorization) and had reached only a partial result.

In timed standardized exams where work is not shown or graded, both results are equally assigned zero points. As AI, even the ersatz AI available currently, becomes more sophisticated and widespread the value of a human who can mimic the capabilities of a machine will diminish rapidly.

Creative and explorative thinkers will, provided they are not merely skilled at the derivative "craft" of performative creativity but are truly creating value without precedent, will accordingly become increasingly sought after.
The 128 bytes of RAM seems quite easy (game state is 32 bytes for chessboard + 1 byte for side-to-move+castling+en-passant plus 2/3 bytes per move in the search stack + 1 byte to record the depth at which castling was disrupted = 54/64 bytes with depth 10, leaving a luxurious 64/74 bytes for call stack and local variables).

The problem seems to be more the 4KB of ROM, but only if one is trying to make it actually somewhat good, and also perhaps using 1979 tech for programming.
You don't need to be rich to buy them, but you do have to care at least a little bit to spend $170 on headphones (or $250 for the Pro). I think they've continued to be a status symbol to some degree.

I could see a kid wanting AirPods because his cool friend has them. I don't think I'd see the same thing with Skullcandy, or Bose for that matter.
Geerling is one of those guys who speaks with authority, mainly by not speaking unless he's sure he's an authority on the matter. I've solved many problems by just following his youtube antics and blog posts. He's also kind of an Hn rockstar and lurks here on occassion.
I've suspected this for a while as well. At one point GOOG would have been a good bet, but having turned down many potentials over the years they clearly don't have an interest. I could see MS buying Canonical (or Ubuntu), although there has to be enormous pressure against that from the Windows people.
One would survive at the Armstrong limit for much longer indeed:

> Exposure to pressure below this limit results in a rapid loss of consciousness, followed by a series of changes to cardiovascular and neurological functions, and eventually death, unless pressure is restored within 60–90 seconds. [0]

[0] http://www.geoffreylandis.com/vacuum.html
When death occurs faster than nerve impulses can travel to/in the brain, yeah.
No, this is more akin to hiring an uber, the uber driver does something illegal and the cops arrest you for it with the idea that you can sue uber for the injustice. That's obviously wrongheaded.
You missed 'deprecating the alternatives' :)

Somewhat jaded opinion after many years in the business, but these companies exploiting OSS for profit have learnt from how Microsoft's moves have played out over the years (and are now making their own mistakes). Given the only way they make money is by providing support, obviously they're going to go the MS route (make operation arcane and complex, as per your first point).
Not sure why I'm being downvoted, but here's my reasoning:

"Apple being granted the additional rights they seek (unlikely)"

Trademark tend to be narrowly scoped to the products and services being marketed by the company.

"them then wanting to enforce their mark against this fruit company (unlikely)"

They have more to lose (reputation) than to gain.

"winning litigation (unlikely)"

There's no likelihood of confusion. Dictionary words can be trademarked, but generally not for the goods and services they describe. Fruit company has used the mark before Apple even existed. Trademark rights are based on first use, regardless of filing.
That sounds a lot more like Canonical's (attempted) strategies

1) Be the defacto "new user" or "newbie friendly" distro for two decades

2) Keep making asinine attempts to monetize your users (Amazon search bar comes to mind)

3) Try to pivot and break core Linux functionality so software only works on you (Keeping Upstart after everyone else abandoned it, Mir instead of Wayland and the horrendous amount of forking done to GTK and others to get that hideous 'Unity' desktop going)
If you ignore ballast failures and want it to be that way, sure
You can't break the rules of physics.
I had a meeting with our RH reps last week, as a followup to Red Hat Summit and to talk about a potential purchase with them. I had a discussion about how we use free RHEL derivatives, and have for almost 30 years (when Red Hat itself was free), and we might have used one of the first public releases (I do know we were running 5.2 in '99).

In explaining our position I told them we use the free products (which meant CentOS until stream, and now Rocky), I noted how I'm sure they have their own reasons for what they did, but the Stream change made us seriously consider other distros like Ubuntu, and while we settled on Rocky in the end after it came out, if we had chosen Ubuntu we wouldn't be having a discussion about possibly spending $100k with them now and more in the future, so that's how they're hurting themselves.

Then again, from attending Red Hat Summit, it's apparent that they're really aiming at the enterprise and government anyway. I would estimate attendance was 60% government and education (including a lot of government contractors), 30% enterprise (Adobe, etc), and 10% small to medium business (and I'd bet many of them are partners offering services and want to support Red Hat).

To me it looks like people making short sighted moved to increase their hold on their enterprise customers (this might be aimed more at Oracle Linux than Rocky or Alma), but at the expense of the surrounding ecosystem. The knock-on effects might be that they kill the ramp to RHEL and the training of admins in its use except for those companies willing to actually shell out for official training programs, as there will be little to no regular use by non-enterprise customers anymore if they keep this up.
dumb question, are there positioning system for sea exploration ? I assume GPS dies off quickly but maybe something else ?
Marc Andreessen: Future of the Internet, Technology, and AI [video]
The comparison between these two stories is being made (elsewhere on the Internet) because humans were literally still being found and fished out of the Mediterranean, alive, while entire nation states mobilized to try to rescue a few wreckless rich guys who were likely already dead.

The point being made is about misallocation of resources, not news coverage. (Novel stories will always grab more attention.)
He seemed especially proud about combining titanium and carbon fibre against the advice of others, which seems to now have been in a pretty active role in the demise of the Titan.

>"I'd like to be remembered as an innovator. I think it was General MacArthur who said "you're remembered for the rules you break." And I've broken some rules to make this. I think I've broken them with logic and good engineering behind me. The carbon fibre and the titanium, there's a rule you don't do that. Well, I did."

https://www.reddit.com/r/titanic/comments/14ekh3r/stockton_r...
This is a bummer. But as a NixOS developer I gotta say it also has its upsides.
Tropical trees are rarely deciduous and jungles like the Amazon often experience significant monsoon seasons which wash away a lot of topsoil. In fact a surprisingly significant part of the Amazon's minerals come from the Saharan dust storms that make it across the ocean