skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anecdotally, there must be some difference, as it often takes longer to get a video started if it's old.
Having worked in the tech legal and compliance, privacy, and security spaces for a very long time the idea of letting thousands of strangers upload binary files to a server I’m legally liable for is terrifying.
printf "%q" "$VAR"

P.S. quotes matter, surprisingly or unsurprisingly because “bash”
That's a weird take. Is that your first-hand experience? My personal experience was that google3 code can be on autopilot for decades and nobody will break it, because the testing system keeps people from breaking it, and the large-scale changes infrastructure won't break any tests.
https://archive.is/AKa1L
Backyard Ultra world record (101 laps) is about to be broken
Alternatively, why would I want to use Jetbrains over VSCode?
I care. You made a claim, were given a thoughtful explanation why your claim was wrong, and you don't care. Not cool.
>Just put nopython=True on it?

umm that just percolates up the errors? you're still not guaranteed to successfully get a whole-program graph (only that if you get any graph at all then it is whole-program).

>I don't think snark from anon accounts are cute btw. Identity or politeness or gtfo.

the lady doth protest a little too much, me thinks - i was just making a joke about the transition being top-down rather than bottom-up. also it's not like you have your home address listed here so not sure i should post mine either.
Yeah, what about (ism) them?
> selecting the right metrics becomes an art form just as subjective and complicated as designing a good UI in the first place

this is absolutely the truth!

I would say that perhaps what is lacking is a clear vision of the product. Steve jobs didn't use metrics for the initial design of the iphone.

I suspect that as a company grows bigger and bigger, the product loses the initial visionary that created the success in the first place. May be the "founder" (of the product, not necessarily of the actual company) left, or moved on, and what remains is just diluted responsibility between a few different people. Therefore, they resort to metrics, as they have no idea what works, nor have a vision.
congrats! enjoy :)
It's amusing to think of this move as a political game. Reddit took a stance to demonize those willing to organize and respond to a change they perceived as bad. Now those moderators have outed themselves and are being removed from the site. Meanwhile a contingent of somewhat principled users is also moving away from the site.

It's a bit far-fetched though. We're over a year away from the big election. Financial motivations certainly seem like the more primary motivator.
I vouched for your post, because you're right.

Classic GMC motorhomes are pieces of work, but the 455s run and run and run and run.
the rest of your comment kinda boils down to "it means whatever you want it to mean"

no, it doesn't. i am not talking about the definition of "toxic". i am talking about what is toxic to you or to me. if something is toxic to me, then that doesn't mean it has to be toxic for you. i admit, my original statement was confusing. i didn't mean to say that it matters how toxic is defined, but: "what matters is, what is toxic or hurtful to you"

the definition of toxic (or my definition, if you prefer) is that toxic is anything that continuously hurts a relationship.

again, what is hurtful to me is not the same thing as what may be hurtful to you. we all have different vulnerabilities, and are bothered or hurt by different things.
The sub has already survived multiple dives to 4000 meters, and so far nobody has come out with reports of any apparent problems with the viewport. Maybe it failed from an impact or from accumulated fractures from all these pressure cycles, but I'm also completely willing to believe that the depth-rating for human occupancy has enough of a safety factor that going 3 times deeper doesn't lead to failure.

From the pre-accident reports about the sub it seems like hull integrity was the thing they actually cared about the most, with everything else being in an even worse state. My money would be on the sub drifting somewhere with no power or no control or whatever.
Clever! I'm kinda being pedantic but I guess using \1 makes it a non-regular expression? I'm not even sure if it's CFG anymore.
If they did it the other way every euro-regulator would be screaming about anticompetitive practices.
It's not enough if those people's posts are flooded with low quality replies.
Agreed. I read the post because the result was so shocking.

TIL that the computer-sciencey definition of RE isn't the only one in use.
I suspect that this works only for bash and won't work in other shells.
For any RV: hook up to shore (and then disconnect) takes time.

For travel trailer it’s harder to park (if you need to back in into tight spot) and level, and then you need to disconnect the vehicle (if you need it to drive around). And then you need to reconnect before leaving. It becomes way easier and faster with experience.
I’ve owned and used Virpil and VKB, and they’re both terrific (Virpil is just insanely over the top good, though), but I wouldn’t even think to put them in the same sentence as Logitech. And I think Logitech makes pretty good peripherals generally! But that enthusiast sim stuff is just in a different realm.

Anyway, my point is, I wouldn’t necessarily look down on a Logitech controller. Now if it were MadCatz….
I wish everyone would sit the fuck down, and do the math on driving faster. 10 mph, even 20mph hour more isn't going to get you where you're going much faster. Maybe you get there 5 min sooner. Was that worth being a complete dick and a danger to everyone else? Fuck off.
They don't do containerized development well. VS Code + docker for development "just works", as of 2023 there is still no similar workflow in PyCharm. You have to start the container and treat it like an SSH target.
Not even a power cut- a SIGKILL (such as an OOMKill) is enough to cause the trap not to be run.
I wouldn't imagine so; a short, rigid adapter could have very thick conductors which would have low resistance relative to flexible cable. And being a passive adapter, it would be easy to make very heat tolerant.
Excess Mortality
Researchers are aware of the risks they're taking.

Consumers (who don't really understand the dangers of the environment they're about to enter) just blindly trust that they're in good hands, and in this case it seems like they were deceived about the trustworthiness of this vessel.
Bluesky is a lot of fun in that “great party before the trolls show up and shit on it all” way. Try it out, as a fellow old timer it’s all about finding communities before the turn to shit and moving on. Totally agree!
Money can make anything easier and more possible, but I doubt even steroids will give you a tremendous physique without a ton of hard work. I don't know enough about steroids to be sure, so I'd be interested to be corrected.
Unsolicited Advice: instead of building an alternative that is mostly similar from an end-user perspective, think more deeply about communication within organizations. Followers copy and extend. Innovators lead the way to a new vista.
> If the currency _is_ crypto, you either have to transact on-chain where it is inefficient and slow by design

Not slow or inefficient enough so as to be unusable.

> Either way, you are beholden to the currency controls of your country, and unlike you, they have the resources of a nation-state and can de-anonymize and use violence to force you to bend the knee.

Everything a person does is beholden to law. I don’t see how that’s really relevant.
Which was earned via moderation and 3rd party apps
"Interestingly, Noria is not a UI framework at its core. Instead, it’s a platform for incremental computations. Imagine a large multi-part mathematical formula with interdependent components that sometimes have to be recalculated or trigger the recalculation of dependent components – not unlike a spreadsheet."

I wonder if they took cues from Jane Street's Incremental (https://opensource.janestreet.com/incremental/) which they built specifically to address this very issue in UIs that needed to be very performant.
I fail to see any kind of equivalence or similarity. Mind elaborating?

Few people have enough liquidity to keep up with bitcoin... what does that mean?
Emacs C-c C-t will insert that for ya in shell-script-mode
And yet, the Logitech X56 is substantially more expensive than a VKB Gladiator...
> Its also super annoying that you can't use your own docker containers hosted on ECR on public runners (no way to provide auth)

Yeah this is odd - it's slightly annoying having to docker login as part of jobs.
> Bottom of the barrel $30 Logitech is barely something I feel good about giving to a friend during a gaming session, let alone a life-or-death equipment choice for steering a submarine.

I wish my friend whose mom bought him MadCatz controllers had your manners and sense of propriety.
> Where do they.. Go to the washroom?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-65960217

> Unusually though, it includes a private toilet for customers at the front of the sub. A small curtain is pulled across when it is in use and the pilot turns up some onboard music.

> However, the company's website does recommend "you restrict your diet before and during the dive to reduce the likelihood that you will need to use the facilities".
Full quote:

Going to float a very controversial observation but anecdotally in my limited experience:

The children of my conservative friends are better behaved & more individuated & well socialized than the children of my liberal friends.

Anyone have takes on why this is the case?
macOS does it on reboot, not sure if it inherited this from BSD proper
It is quite fascinating what a reputation bonfire they've held over the last 10 years. I keep wondering when their reckoning will come but they really do seem to be oblivious to it even while they struggle to generate meaningful revenue outside of their ad business.

It's kind of shocking to me but I was internally debating whether I should spend my time learning how to develop on top of Bard or OpenAI and the whole thought process was around unreliability of Google to support the platform. Just think for a second about that, the 20-year well established software giant vs startup from 2 years ago and all the negative was on Google's side in that equation.
This warms my heart as I have a 37 foot travel trailer that I pull with my F250. I love driving my F250.
> The trick, of course, is to get a new, better job at a different company.

That's all very well, but if you continue to fail to set expectations at your new company, then the cycle will just continue.
Is it really a good use of our tax money to have (usually equally incompetent) government bureaucrats chasing rich "eccentrics" around and policing how they hurt themselves? Department heads, and chiefs, and comptrollers and TPS reports and meetings to decide the meeting to define the committee to oversee efficiency standards, to go tell millionaires they can't ride in shonky submarines? Not using that on say schools or roads or reducing taxes or paying down government debt or anything?

Seems like a worse deal than the war on drugs. At least you don't get many people breaking into houses or neglecting their children to pay for their next trip to the Titanic.

Let them go nuts. Tax it like you would a commoner with a loaf of bread, bill them in full for any rescue efforts, and let nature take its course.
Some of us have family that dismiss objective-truth with insurmountable "logic" such as: "yea, well, I don't believe it". What is that, if not stupid? Willfully ignorant?

I think Carl Satan had a quote about folk valuing their ignorance at the same mark as others knowledge.
There's no promises of future gains or profits made explicitly by the protocol, nor is there any central party pushing/benefiting from its adoption. There are plenty of other crypto coins you could accurately label as Ponzis. It's unfortunate that bad actors have tarnished the Bitcoin name...
contextlib from the standard library, specifically contextlib.ExitStack, provide the rest of the patterns you might want to use with 'with'. Including removing the need for nested 'with' block, and non-lexical finalization orders.
They shut down ec2 classic, PV instances too. Not recent, but it’s something. Nothing compared to the thousands of products google killed that tons of people used. I personally use two Google products - gmail and maps. That’s it. I don’t trust them to do ANYTHING else.
I think the claim that you’re getting better safety outcomes from a $2 ISO26262 IC over a $30 ISO9001 piece of consumer hardware is a bit spurious in this case. Especially since the operator could just replace the consumer hardware input device with a spare in a few seconds if they ever needed to. I don’t think this is emblematic of the problems with this company at all, because this specific complaint is simply sensationalised and overblown.
Not an expert on submarine design, but if it's comparable to aircraft, each pressurization-depressurization cycle actually increases the stress on the vessel. Just because it worked once doesn't necessarily mean it will always work.

https://simpleflying.com/pressurization-cycles-aircraft-life...
The difference is that the cobbling together at a large org has generally been battle-tested over time, at scale. The bits that were going to break have already broken and been replaced with something better. While it may seem horrible aesthetically from a developer's perspective, it's nevertheless functional and reliable for its purpose.

But when you use that approach on a new, one-off device with life-threatening consequences for failure, sooner or later you're going to find out that "testing in production" may not always be appropriate.
There is always a second filter bubble. In the case of non-federated sites, that filter is in the form of the policy of the site and also the algorithms used to sort feeds and replies.

With federated solutions, users have a choice.
There was some speculation that any sort of implosion would've been detected by military sonar, and it hasn't been yet. I do not know if that's accurate -- just repeating what I've heard.
I find it curious because (a) if they don't care about text2image, why launch it as a service to begin with? (b) if they don't care now, why keep it up and let it keep consuming resources, human & GPU? (c) if they do still care, because as other models & services have demonstrated there's a ton of interest in text2image, why not invest the relatively minor amount of resources it would take to keep it competitive (look how few people work at Midjourney, or are authors on imagegen papers)? It may have cost >$100m to make GPT-4, but making a decent imagegen model costs a lot less than that! (Even now, you could probably create a SOTA model for <$10m, especially if you have GPT-3/4 available for the text encoding part.)

But launching it and then just letting it stagnate indefinitely and get worse every day compared to its increasingly popular competitors seems like the worst of all worlds, and I can't see what is the OA strategy there.
Seattle has lots of garages like that, so much so that they no longer dig basements for new housing (lots of old garages are basically a decline to a basement with a garage door). Seattle is one of those cities that doesn't enforce parking minimums, so street parking is otherwise over prescribed by new dense housing projects going up (unlike say LA).

I don't think street parking is sustainable. We build denser, and without parking, it is eventually going to fall apart where too many people are going to be fighting it out for too few street parking.
If something -- anything -- other than meth and murder-for-hire contracts gets priced in Bitcoin I would stop saying it's a dead end.
I am curious what objective truth?
Thanks very much! I had a Arduino for most of a decade before doing anything with it, must be a trend.
The real punishment is being subjected to the stupidity of others.
I didn't even know they sold Google Domains. How does this kind of transfer work if I'm not a Square Space customer? Do I get a free transfer out of I don't want to use them?
When programmers say regular expression they usually mean Perl Compatible Regular Expressions (PCRE). Or I guess PCRE-compatible expressions, since there are other implementations of the same syntax out there. If you go back far enough in time they were once regular expressions in the computer science sense, but then features got added, and now they are incredibly powerful but can take basically infinite memory and time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perl_Compatible_Regular_Expres...
Yeah we even have military schools that start at kindergarten too, but JROTC and military schools aren't really actually being in the military by a large margin and have no type of commitment. The overwhelming majority of kids involved in those programs don't join the military.
Rented an RV first. Decided it was too big.

When I took the plunge I bought a van (Ford Transit with the high roof) and converted it to an RV myself. The van is light(ish) and powerful enough. We fly up mountains and can park in a normal parking lot space.
More like C and Python's atexit
Just to nit pick, what good is an exit going to do at 12,000 feet?
Linux Mint 21.2 Beta ISOs appear on official mirrors for download
On the other side. someone with road rage isn't going to care about others so much either (you) and possibly risk their own life, and yours, just out of frustration.

Being excessively considerate of others on the road is safer from my experience.
Yes, this claim along with "I am 100% objective, independent and neutral" are bombastic and serve only to undermine his argument. He seems like a smart and reasonable person, and some of his other writing that I've just come across, e.g. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-sec-regulation-enforcemen..., is free of that type of extravagance, so it's unclear why he would make the claim you cite. Perhaps just the "Twitter tends to lower the quality of all discourse" factor.
What's the price of the inverter on the other end? Installation?
Parti/eDiff show that it is relatively easy to do much better than the experimental model which presumably represents their best effort, never mind the hot garbage you see in OP from DALL-E 2. And it's not a calculated degree of low-quality enabled by those models being unreleased and having no competition, because competition like Stable Diffusion or Midjourney are beating the heck out of DALL-E 2 in popular usage.
No, it is not authoritarian to regulate things like safety for the general public.

It is a necessary component of a complex society.

The main distinction between a self-determined vs authoritarian govt is the independence or lack thereof of all of the govt and society's institutions, including he legislative, executive, & judicial branches of govt, and in general society the press, industry, academy, religious orgs, social orgs, sports, etc. In self-determined societies, these are all quite independent and have a balance of power. In an authoritarian society, the branches of govt and institutions of society are coerced to serve the executive(s) (dictator or oligarchs).

A little bit of regulation does not make a government authoritarian.
Gold, like stocks and real estate, trades at some multiple of book (with metals this ratio is generally between 0 and 1, with stocks it's generally greater than 1). In fact, looking at the P/B ratio is often one of the first things someone does when evaluating an investment. That ratio for bitcoin is infinite which is why it's not an "investment" in the usual sense of the word.
For robust code you should also use set -e.

This changes things again. Often a process started by the shell will get the signal, too (depends of course on how it is sent) and exit with a non-zero return value (depends on the process of course). I believe (not at the computer right now) the handler for EXIT is called in that case.

Was it so that bash can also trap ERR, but dash cannot?

It's not perfectly easy to handle all possible cases, and certainly impossible in a fully portable way.
you're such a laugh
are we at the point where we post random tweets from people as if they are "findings"?
Would be a useful app to find near identical or at least overlapping images online that can be viewed as a stereo pair.
I can honestly picture terribly behaved kids from all over the political spectrum.

IMO, the worst behaved children come from parents that are apolitical and only care about themselves. Unfortunately, those kids were doomed from the start.

I remember a video where a little kid (prob 3-4 y/old) was running around on the interstate and the cop was furious. Found the parents and they were "napping" and basically looked like they didn't care at all that their child was running around alone. _Those_ are the worst parents.
The war on submarines isn't going to win itself. Oh wait, maybe it will.
The "federation is unintuitive" is not an absolute problem. URLs are unintuitive. ".com"? What on earth is that? All new systems require you to learn. If the content is there people will use it.

People cluster around one or a handful of servers... that doesn't make federation pointless. People keep thinking of federation as an absolute, everything must be evenly distributed, but it isn't. Email is the perfect example. Most people use gmail or outlook. Imagine if outlook stopped sending or receiving from anyone else. The point of federation isn't to ensure even distribution of content, it is that it can and must be accessible from outside. It cannot be siloed without becoming useless. Even if 90% of users use one or two servers, the minute that server blocks outside access that server becomes a pariah.

Authentication... Why would one server let you login to an account on another server? I see the problem from a user perspective, but this is simply a misunderstanding of the architecture. In any case, hubzilla (zot protocol) has an interesting solution to this, and Nostr, which is not a federation, doesnt have this problem at all. I think both of those protocols are fantastic.

SEO, with only one engine mentioned... That sounds like a google problem. This technology is cool, if the content is there and google doesnt deliver it, it will affect them in the long run worse than the federated system.

I personally don't like the way activitypub works, or even like federation. I don't think community creation, maintenance and engagement are very good use cases for federation. I don't see why a server in a federation needs more than one community, as is the case with Lemmy, and I don't think communities, let's say HN for example, benefit from federation, because it encourages drive by engagement from people with no real commitment to the community. Reddit has this problem, spillover engagement, and the subreddit where it is not a problem aren't really communities, theyre just tags. "Memes" isn't a community, "chicagobears" is. The former could just be a tag in a federated system, the latter doesn't benefit from being in one. At best, two autonomous communities that have overlap could benefit from it, so having software that supports it is good, but on by default federation is not a good paradigm for forum like community software.
And I can see how patrons might look at their $250k fee (or whatever it was) and assume that price signals an absolutely premium and safe product, where really the bulk of it just signals that it's a difficult, risky, remote and rare expedition.
Google was doomed from the start. Their focus on engineering first and customers second always held them back. The only reason Google has been successful is they get so much funding from Ads that everything else can float. Every single product Google shipped was supported by the never dry ads-fountain.
To the far more experienced HN audience, is there a viable technical reason for this to not stick past 30 days?

I would cynically assume it's a solely dark pattern, but I have never built at such a scale as youtube.