skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, it's more for ~/.ssh/authorized_keys which is one key per line.
Can you please tell us, who don't work in the field, what makes this chip awesome
> The government has previously said: "Tech companies have a moral duty to ensure they are not blinding themselves and law enforcement to the unprecedented levels of child sexual abuse on their platforms."

And what moral duties has a government?
If you read my comments you'll see I'm not advocating tricky algorithm problems.

We're talking fizzbuzz-level verification, I'd say about 50% of applicants that I interview can't do fizzbuzz.

Do you want me to make it easier? how about reverse a string?
Show HN: Chase Bank's service agreement limits liability for their fraud
Directly from their Digital Services Agreement you must accept before using their site (emphasis mine):

If you disclose your Card numbers, account numbers, PINs, user IDs, and/or Passwords to any person or entity, including any employee or agent, you assume all risks and losses associated with such disclosure. If you permit any other person(s) or entity(ies), including any data aggregation service providers, to use the Digital Platforms, any Service, or to access or use your Card numbers, account numbers, PINs, user IDs, Passwords, or other means to access your accounts, you are authorizing any transactions and activities performed by them and are responsible for any transactions and activities performed from your accounts and for any use of your personal and account information by any person or entity to whom they may provide that personal and account information.

So if I disclose a Card #, which could be expected in a normal conversation, and that employee commits fraud, they're trying to escape liability. I'm cynical but this is a step farther than normal.
Yeah... I had similar feelings about it... I'm planning on just running a single node stack via docker-compose for my use, with daily rsync for backup. Should be more than enough for the handful of users I'm likely to have.

I'd probably break attachments into object storage first, ahead of touching the rest of the MongoDB. If you do that, read replication for mdb should be relatively easy, or possibly just rely on their hosted/managed option. If you're in AWS, they have that as well. I get the feeling though, had to recover a borked cluster about a decade ago when Azure was going up/down for a few hours and the oplogs were hopelessly out of sync... Fortunately, they were just read replicas, not sharded, so was faster in the end (after trying other options) to just break and re-build the two replica nodes.

No idea how I would have handled things depending on the scenario if it was sharded. When I've used Mongo, I'll push the record update into a queue, that then gets stored in object storage. Worst case would be importing everything in to the collections from object storage. Mongo definitely isn't the first thing I reach for at all since then, and I'd rather use pg or cockroachdb myself.
1 GB seems like someone is putting way more than a base OS in a container, and many of the cheapest laptops come with at least a 256GB SSD now (Dell will sell you one for $330).

A RHEL 9 universal base image, which you can add just the packages you need to, is 217MB.

And if you have hundreds of images on your system, maybe remove some you aren't using. I doubt you're using them all, and if you are using them all, they likely aren't using all the space you think they are because they're probably sharing layers.
I see this is downvoted and people are asking for an explanation, and I don't have any backing for this either, but I'll share my experience. I have an "issue" with my left ear that makes it feel muffled, and distorted, and painful at loud noises. I have been to a few doctors but they weren't able to diagnose it, need to get it checked at a better doctor I guess.

I can definitely feel my issue get exacerbated with ANC even when I am not playing any music or playing music at low volume (have tried several devices including airpods where my issue is the worst, probably because their ANC is the best). So there is definitely something going on with ANC such that even when I have it on with extremely low volume music, it triggers my issue. -- Even when at the same "perceived volume" of non-ANC sounds the issue doesn't get triggered.

So much so that I do not use ANC. The issue gets triggered within seconds of when I start using it. So instead I just play music on very very low sound on my wireless earphones.

I don't why it happens with ANC, would love to know.
> I'm not sure how many people who could calories use the "serving" system. Almost everyone I know, myself included, goes by weight of the food and calories.

I bet those who actually use the weight of the food (in a standardized 100g increment, for example) have much better compliance and success in weight control, like yourself.
If you want to help improve the government services that impact everyday lives.
By delivering better digital product strategies, we bridge the gap between people and governments.
Come join https://www.archesys.io/roles Team
It truly is the best existence. Unfortunately I work in Pdx so am not able to pull that hack off. Gotta wait until retirement.
I did LFS back when I was a pre-teen/teen. So late 90s, early 00s. And while I agree to an extent that it doesn't give you much day-to-day stuff, it really makes you more comfortable with operating systems and linux especially.

Nowadays, I am a devops/infrastructure engineer, and I can say LFS is a core foundational experience that has let me be better at my job. I know deeper inner workings of a Linux distro and that strong foundation helps. Yes there is so much more to learn but having LFS in your back pocket of lifetime experiences is great.

I also think its a 1 and done kind of thing. I don't see a huge benefit of doing it again. Maybe for fun, in a VM while waiting for other things to finish. It is also much faster nowadays. Back when I did it, I had a 1ghz, 256gb ram machine, it took me days. I could probably go through it in a day casually with modern computing, and especially since I have a threadripper machine, sending 64 threads at the make commands im sure will get my 1 BU to be a very small number.

If you have a child that is interested in computers, tech, programming, etc. I highly encourage this activity. Could be a fun bonding activity too.
Not confused, here's a table which breaks things down a little:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Thresholds-g-forces-for-...

My assumption is that they want to trigger the alarm even for mild accidents.

Note that the Gs experienced by the dancers in my previously shared article approach the threshold for a mild accident. I wonder how they conducted the experiment, and if a phone held in a person's hand while they are dancing might experience even more Gs than the person's body.

edit: I think 4.5gs is equal to a 9-10mph crash.
Exactly! The constant is the value preference ("I shouldn't have to sacrifice my way of life to solve global warming.") and they pick the "facts" to support their belief.

But even teaching someone to avoid motivated reasoning won't really change minds. It will make them argue better, but it won't change the underlying value preference.
Use them to start to build some standard policies for your company - there are also some certifications that are very light weight and will get you into a shape where you have answers to most of the questions already (e.g. in the UK you can do Cyber Essentials).

Build up a database of the questions and your answers so that you already have most of the answers close at hand.

Unfortunately it's a cost of doing business and as someone else pointed out. If you've reached the stage where IT is sending you questionnaires you are probably very close to closing the deal.

The size of the deal should make filling these things in just an inconvenience.
Yes, that's the classic. I've linked that video before, but didn't know the creator had a web site. That's what I expected Facebook/Meta/Oculus/Zuckerberg to ship as augmented reality. It's quite do-able with Apple's new headgear, although that thing is too bulky and doesn't have the battery life for full-time wear.

There's a line in the Ready Player One movie where the big bad is discussing how much of the human visual field they can fill with ads before inducing seizures.
I was expecting this years ago, as Google Glass 2.x, but nobody has yet been able to get the size and cost down for untethered headgear.
He was still involved after that, because he was on the board until 2020.
Sorry, accidentally replied under the wrong post below.
Could it be the portability?
>A second thing would be that the phrase "society's resources" is a bit dangerous, as it might let us think that the money they're using is somehow everyone's money. When in fact they're spending their money on this, hoping to make a profit.

From the perspective of the whole economy it is everyone's money. Rent seeking behavior is a dead weight loss due to market inefficiency. Through tax policy the incentives can change and largely remove this inefficiency.
+1 to the service menu actions. They are so handy, but often forgotten/overlooked. I think maybe a discoverability issue.
Is there an easy way to see what services you cover, and what institutions/services they cover?

By region, I’m interested what you cover in Australia.
Upgrade-as-a-Service for RHEL 7 and CentOS 7
Government Buildings Don’t Have to Be Ugly
100% but in the real world its a bit hard to coordinate.

Ideally you'd have a schema that you agree company wide. Before an app is deployed it has to pass the schema test. At least that would cover most of the basic checks.

but, For most small places, logs are perfectly fine for monitoring, as you imply
> I have no plan to ever buy one of these headsets.

I used to be in a social circle where a couple people claimed they would rather die than ever own an ebook. I wish I had written down which people they were so I could RemindMe in ten years to see if they were enjoying the afterlife or not.

When we are in the early adoption phase there are always late adopters who expect to be never adopters. But peer pressure happens, and some products actually listen to complaints and improve the product to overcome reservations.

And then everything goes to hell in a hand basket.
Why most gun arrests in D.C. don't lead to charges
Vision Pro automatically stops VR when you move more than five feet
> No, about 1 in 4 did.

Possibly far fewer, since it's not the same population, and those aging into polling were much more accepting (on average) than those, um, "aging out."
I'll go for the somewhat obsolete `drutil eject` as Mac OS can be sometimes rather reluctant to eject cycle optical drives if it doesn't actually think a disc in in them. Although nowadays you'll probably be using a 3rd party tray load drive with an eject button instead of a no-button slot loading Apple one.
I grew up with a Swim Club, and our pool went to 12' deep - and just getting to the drain at the center of the deep-end hurt my ears so bad, that it was an effort.

I can pop my ears at will in Air, but underwater, at 12' the pain is intense, and I cant normalize. I couldnt imagine say, 30' deep or anything more.
Which was the driver behind the bread act of 1757.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Making_of_Bread_Act_1757
I think this is fair. But, with how simple the problem is that I give, it's a real issue if they can't read/understand the code they've written. It's simple enough that anyone should be able to mentally run the program.

Regardless, I'm going to offer that as an option and see how things go. Maybe everyone will be in a better mindset, allowing me to add a bit more complexity/depth to the problem.
In some states there's a cut off after so many years. In Washington, it's a very low threshold, like a few years. I've owned something like 25+ cars and I have never filled out the odometer disclosure, since I've never owned a new-ish car.
that’s so crazy to think about, imagine experiencing this as a biological body, I wonder how long it takes them to descend and ascend, just thinking about the prolonged water logging makes me claustrophobic
May I ask you how fast is gpt4all running on your laptop? I've tried to run locally on my desktop and it worked really well, however the "response" time it's pretty slow.
48V would be a better choice. It is increasingly popular for off-grid applications because the higher voltage reduces heat and power loss, letting you use thinner wires, which are both cheaper and easier to install; but 48V is still considered "low voltage" and does not require any special safety precautions.
Yes a big leap backward for any EVs with 800V systems like Hyundai, Porsche, Mercedes, Polestar, Lucid Air. Until NACS v2 arrives but even that is less than 1000V edit: I guess NACS 1000V would be v4 not v2
Good point, the EV6 and Model Y are comparable in price. I suppose I’d be curious to know if GP was referring to an EV Kia
> At least in the most recent cases, they have the assets but not the liquid cash.

Yes, but those assets need to be sold for less money to pay current account holders.

Or if you issue a loan based on receiving the value of the assets in a few years, you'll need to account for time value of money, which has the same effect.

> Why can't banks offer a product like this themselves? Or do it automatically when an account balance grows too large? They could partner with other banks to do it.

Many banks do. Comerica set us up with this product, but we had to ask-- because otherwise they'd rather have had all of our money.

(And even though Comerica got equivalent amounts incoming, for various reasons brokered deposits are less desirable to a bank than direct accountholder deposits).
Why not live in literal glass houses? After all walls and doors can hide child abuse behind them. Why not have a government agent appointed to watch each family? At what point do we accept that the total elimination of a crime is not a goal compatible with a decent life for the other 99.9% of us?

Where does this argument end exactly?

And how many perverts are using such insecure tools to share their crap? I would (perhaps incorrectly) assume that people engaging in a fairly high-risk crime wouldn't use something like iMessage or the Apple Cloud.
Pizzas are a source of national pride (and money) for Italians, so one could imagine they cannot be completely impartial about it. They may claim every chance of calling some flatbread a form of pizza.

The word pizza most likely comes from the Greek word pitta -- what we know as pita bread. Naples was a Greek city for millennia until its own city-statehood and then eventual incorporation into Italy in the second half of 1800s. Naples had Greek food, and thus Greek's celebrated flatbread. By Italy's own historical documents, pizzas were neither a dish we know today (pizzas were synonymous with focaccias in Italy) nor a popular dish in Italy until American occupation of Italy in WW2 as American soldiers, who wanted their high-temperature coal-fired NY pizzas in their occupied country.

Nat Geo has a piece on how the birth of Margherita pizza (thus modern pizza) by Raffaele Esposito in Naples was actually based on forgery of historical records by the restaurant/chef to promote its sales in mid-1900s. Italian experts and officials almost always repeat this thoroughly debunked fabrication and awarded an official government plaque.

tldr; the original flatbread "ancient pizza" was Greek food, not Italian. Modern pizza originally was an American thing, not Italian.

This is not to say Neapolitan pizza is a bad pizza. People of Naples should rightly be proud of it.
We might have accidentally killed the only life ever found on Mars 50 years ago
DI logging is continent to just add extra context to the logs but I agree on static Log being always accessible in the same way everywhere
It's not the hard part in the simple case, certainly.

It's an interesting "hands on learning" style of exercise, although I'm not sure why we need a new article like this to make the rounds every so often
granted, it is a little snarky and maybe the snark isn't appropriate in today's tech environment. but no, things like "useless use of cat" do not need to go away, because they make me better at what I do in little ways. those little ways add up over time.

> but looking up the arguments and their ordering is annoying

you seem to be arguing for complacency. taking your idea to an extreme, why learn to do _anything_ well?
Yeah, and depending on location, you might not even be that much further from the happening spots. In city it's like 20 min for me, vs. previously 30-40 minutes; sure it's both ways, but this isn't that crazy.

Also you have more people and diversity. If you hate your neighbor there's plenty of others. In a smaller society, if you don't get along with ~3-5 people your fucked.
Each passing day I get happier with my switch to Linux as my daily driver after Win 7 EOL.
That, and the tooling sucks.

The good tools are expensive, both Sumologic and Wavefront are amazing, but past a certain scale it's hard to justify the cost.

On the open source side Grafana and its stack (tempo, loki and prometheus) all just suck, they kinda scale and check all the boxes, but in a really stupid way (data nodes should probably be query nodes, rather than moving everything from storage and caching, everything is supposed to be a dashboard, don't get me started on the query languages).

The Grafana UI was built by the enemy and explorations are incredibly annoying.
I'm more of an exploratory user, not a dashboard one (think level 3 on-call).
4.5G is a mild accident. You're unlikely to sustain major injury, but it's not nothing.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Thresholds-g-forces-for-...

90-100g is a pretty extreme amount of force.
I have a new example to point to the next time someone asks me for an impractical result in mathematics.
i must check that out when i get home.

frank delaney did short podcasts every week where he went through a few lines at a time. he never got to finish the full book unfortunately but its what i usually recommend to people because its very casual and easy to listen to
Are you arguing that an LLM will be used in process control or statistical modelling? Or that someone will be running code in an interpreter that just happens to interact with those systems? Because there’s no way that someone will use one to control the automated processes in a factory. Those have to be perfectly repeatable. It’s not like someone showed up to the mayonnaise factory and says “I think I’ll increase the ratio of paprika to salt today, just for fun”
Hardcore Henry plus Black Mirror, amazing.
I dunno, I find that people are can be relatively open to talking about 'bigger' issues so long as it's framed in a way that departs from the normal polarizing frameworks we're used to engaging in.

Talking about politics in the sense of current party issues is either boring or divisive depending on the group. But talking about voting systems and social choice theory can turn out well, especially if you frame it around something that doesn't look like governance in a traditional state. E.g. "The recent Colorado river water deal was kind of undemocratic. But what would be a fair, democratic and reasonable way to make decisions around that kind of resource problem?"

"Which religion is right?" is a bad conversation starter, but nerdy people enjoy a question that departs from normal identifications, like "Judaism, Islam and sometimes Buddhism care a lot about engaging with religious texts in their original language, but Christianity cares a lot less. Does faith come with an intuition about the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis?" People aren't precommitted to a camp in an emotional way, aren't offended by disagreement, and are willing to think about something new.
Burglar alarms often require alarm permits. Alarms first ring the alarm company's employees who ask if help is needed and your PIN. Also police just don't respond to automated burglar alarms, only manually reported ones.
When someone files a complaint against you with a court of appropriate jurisdiction to start a lawsuit, your only sane option is to file an answer. The complaint lists their allegations point by point. The answer either admits or denies each allegation, point by point.

It is not surprising that FedEx has declined to submit evidence for scrutiny. It’s not time for that yet. They will be required to do so in discovery and they better hope they can at trial but right now we should not expect to hear anything from them other than “admit, deny, insufficient basis to form a belief and therefore deny.”

It’s just too early for an evidence based discussion. This is the nature of the civil action.
And yesterday there was a similar story about android.

Feels like these automated emergency things should go into a 2nd lower priority queue if they’re so low signal to noise ratio. Else it drowns out the higher quality sig/noise actual calls
Replace them with the Laughing Man logo, really live the Ghost In The Shell dream.
8.2% of the Volvo Group (AB Volvo). 82% of Volvo Cars.

From the 2022 report:

> Volvo Car AB (publ.), with its registered office in Gothenburg, Sweden, is a publicly listed company on the Nasdaq Stockholm Stock Exchange. The largest owner, holding 82 per cent of shares and capital, is Geely Sweden Holdings AB, owned by Shanghai Geely Zhaoyuan International Investment Co., Ltd., registered in Shanghai, China, and ultimately owned by Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Ltd., registered in Hangzhou, China.

https://vp272.alertir.com/afw/files/press/volvocar/202303076...
Docker Acquires Mutagen
Well, I've specifically stated more than once, you don't need to use Electron specifically. The advantage Electron does provide is relative isolation from your installed browser (which are generally well sandboxed anyhow). The only other significant advantage is they are easier to jail/isolate for use with the likes of appImage, Snap and Flatpak/Flathub. So you can target multiple Linux platforms with a single build process, without dependency hell or getting stuck on older repository releases. Electron also offers a consistent option for your application's packaging and updates along with a consistent browser surface, where a separately packaged application that uses the system's browser will be indeterminant in terms of potential render issues and bugs.

Again, not that I'm advocating for Electron specifically, and haven't been. I've specifically mentioned Tauri and others as alternatives that use the system's browser engine, which you have repeatedly ignored.
That "region" is a very big market. So that is not really an option for them. On the other hand large parts of the economy and government in the EU are totally dependant on Microsoft products and would be screwed if they would pull the plug.
Came here to mention Slackware, my first distro and introduction to linux back in the late nineties. I thought they had abandoned it , glad to see it's still around.

IceWM gang anyone ?
They should have had the legs extend up and down to prevent scratching the wheels.
Just flag it if you think it's an issue.
Relevant xkcd: Sunset on the British Empire https://what-if.xkcd.com/48/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_that_have_ga...

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:The_British_Empire.p...

---

Tangentially tangent trivia - the largest park in the EU is located about 3° north of the equator. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guiana_Amazonian_Park

If it's not Britain, it was France or Spain.
ZK: Open-Source Java Framework