skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was part of one of their A/B tests....you can still sort Google search results by date. Speaking of YouTube, YouTube still is not good enough features wise. I'm a software maximalist and I would like to be able to search comments on videos and more importantly being able to search your YT playlists. Also there is no search feature to search channels' videos on mobile unlike YT on desktop (web version). But the most tragic thing about YouTube is its main search engine; it just sucks, it gives you very few relevant results and most of the other results are recommended garbage or garbage that is not even remotely close to your search query.

Speaking of recommended videos and their corresponding algorithms. One huge thing for YouTube would be feature that would allow you to tweak your recommendation settings. For example filters like: Recommend me only videos in English or recommend me only Gaming and Music videos etc. There is a lot of room for improvement but Google is public profit driven company so they have to balance their expenses and chase revenue which in return means serving users "en masse" and not focusing exclusively on the quality of the product.
I don't see anything here that wouldn't work just as well with webmail.
Our Human Relatives Butchered and Ate Each Other 1.45M Years Ago
Nim Version 1.6.14 Released
Attackers can break voice authentication with up to 99% success within six tries
... and if you fail the class?
It is definitely more than required, but let’s not go to the other end, it is neither a static html page.
Ask HN: What does a new operating system look like in 2023?
It feels like every platform shift we see a new operating system for that environment. Desktop, Web, Mobile, ... In the case of web the operating system is essentially the browser. Mobile was a massive undertaking with the hardware shift but it doesn't feel like we've seen anything similar for the Cloud. I'm just wondering after seeing a number of new browsers show up. Is this a second shot at an operating system that's truly open? If a new OS was to be built today what would it look like? Would we build everything from the ground up for a cloud based environment?
I think the comment you're answering explained exactly that, so I'm not sure if your questioning is entirely honest.
At this point, what's the benefit over just using a car with a combustion engine and carrying extra fuel? I feel like this wastes a lot of energy through conversion.
>In 1903, Auguste Escoffier wrote the essential book for French cooking, Guide Culinaire, and outlined 143 ways to cook eggs.

https://www.thepaseoclub.com/blog/the-magic-of-eggs

https://archive.org/details/cu31924000610117
Same with Linux, anime, hiking, metal, or anything else that lots of people like. Usually when people dismiss an entire category of things which they've never even tried, they're not operating out of a place of knowledge, just ideology.

It's super weird for the GP to feel such strong superiority over something they find themselves unable to even try without fear of disaster. We're supposed to consider them the more enlightened one?
I've now for about 20 years always have two pair of ear plugs on my person. I use the 3M corded ones. $7 for three pairs. One pair for me and one pair was for my daughter. She's off on her own now but having another pair for a friend is a good thing. I am surprised by the number of venues where I feel the need to wear them. One is my gym. Reading this did inspire me to go shopping for another pair. I just ordered the Loop. I like that they don't stick out.
> The conversations are more memorable and deep

More than .. what? The conversations you would have had in the evening in a bar? How do you know?

Reminds me of the sticker on the detergent box "20% more effective at removing stains". ... More than ... what?
> It’s the whole western world at the same time. The same policies, the same social outcomes.

Cities were pretty similar to how they are now for all of human history except a brief period where things were weird after WW2 - see A Farewell to Alms and everything by Ricardo.

The US has one of the lowest Price to Rent ratios in the entire world.

And it's not like the US is rosey. There's really no where to look on the planet for somewhere that's doing things right beside maybe Singapore (which is a single city and has somewhat socialized the entire housing market) and Japan (which suffered through a lost 30 years and has a pretty rapidly declining population - possibly mainly as a result).

In both cases, I'd argue the US has a better housing market than either of those places. And again, it's still pretty sucky in most places in the US.
Microsoft wants to move Windows fully to the cloud
I think your theory is correct. Back when messages where not checksummed, the French Navy used to do exactly this and sent abbreviations three times in a row. I'm quite certain that the French Navy was not the only one to do this since our communications techniques were heavily influenced by foreign nations like the US.
I’ve worked in a few industries that were crazy about compliance. Do you have any certifications for different compliances? Ie FedRamp, IL4/5/6, HIIPA, etc.

I don’t think any other container images are strictly compliant with these standards - they’re not certified, but the technology stack (ECS, EKS, etc) is certified. Either way, if you can get this certified with different compliance platforms that would be a big selling point for B2B customers.
Hi, jamesgill. We realize not everyone is going to agree early. We think consumers have been trained by the internet to expect things fast, easy, ans cheap. The is a lot of evidence that demonstrates the trend. PropBox will fill a need for many people early because it is fast, easy,and cheap. There is a customer on this thread that is waiting for a photographer before he posts, who will save $100k if the home sells for anywhere near what they believe it is worth. Time will tell, but we are working for a bright future. Thanks for sharing your beliefs. Richard
Not even a low battery warning icon when it's getting low?
DragGAN: Interactive Point-Based Manipulation on the Generative Image Manifold
That's a sample size of one, but I did try it once and it ended up being basically the same. HotSpot took a measurable amount of time to reach GraalVM performance (in the minute if memory serves), but once the hot path got JITed, they were basically on par. Since a minecraft server is (usually) a long-lived process, it does not matter in the end.
Depends what you use it for. Searching estate sales for shippable small stuff, fine. Shopping for cars or romance not so much.

The problem is the meaning of distance is relative by culture. 250 miles is nearby in American west. Some people drive that far for groceries, a date, work even. Without leaving the county.

Meanwhile from say [checks map] Springfield Massachusetts, same 250 miles spans eight states. Half of which hate each other.

Now try buying a car on Craigslist in Hawaii, where half the listings are on the wrong islands. Part of this is CL's fault and part is the spammers mislabeling location (which is also CL's fault, indirectly).

In the parts of UK or EU where people don't have cars, search radius of 250 miles is worse than useless. Some people don't travel that far their entire lives, unless there's a war on. It makes the whole site feel like buggy American crap.
Ninth Dedekind number discovered: long-known problem in mathematics solved
I wonder if and if so, how, they get around the notification iOS sends after an application tracks location in the background (‘Background Location Tracking Transparency’).
Vivaldi Mail checks a couple boxes, like offline access & support for almost every service provider. But no completely unique or new features. It’s interesting that they have RSS integrated as well as a Calendar but I’m not seeing what’s particularly better.
Indeed !

Leaving my comment uncorrected for the unintended insider joke on why uniq would have helped.
Have you seen the JavaScript world?
Researchers Create an App That Turns Smartphone into an Accurate Thermometer
Thousands of items is small.
Factorio doesn't need that amount of RAM when it routinely handle dozen of thousands of items every ticks.
> I can't even imagine where you would find an institution willing to let its employees take such risks today.

Uhm, OceansGate?
Yurts typically do not have furniture of the kind one would have in a fixed home.

And even very primitive fixed huts are typically rectangular.
There are levels between "never touched a glass, don't even enter a bar" and "drinking heavily and feeling like crap all the time".

FWIW, I've had my deepest conversations in late evenings after a gig with a glass of white wine in my hand from which I sipped for like an hour. (I'm a musician.) My life would be fundamentally different without a single sip or even entering a bar, and I would really miss something.
Sure, I also made a snide remark that didn't contribute anything to the discussion.

I meant though that your concepts seem anchored in the US public debate.
Reading that for the first time blew my mind. How did it not fail after cracking? I don’t understand how it wasn’t structurally compromised.

The guts it takes to not abort the dive seems just clinically insane to me
Grass lawns are way more common in Phoenix than Tucson, for whatever reason.
I live in a major city. Most people I know who moved to the burbs did so for a single reason: kids.

They want enough space to raise kids. They want a back yard. They want to still be close enough to restaurants and other amenities. They want to be in better school districts. They want to be around less crime.

But no one I know who moved to the burbs is particularly happy about it. They see it as a necessary evil.
The part of your original comment I quoted was regarding the rights holder sueing them which came across as implying that the rights holder may have cause to do so. My response was attempting to point out that the rights holders don't appear to have cause since the lyrics are licensed.
Simple neural network library in ANSI C
awesome. i really like this website. visual representations stole my heart.
Pacman Jones stepped in for fallen teammate’s family
I am really pleasantly surprised the field is kind of open and not drowning in software patents.
That seems to be driven more by naivety than anything else
Cheers, mate.
that's a cute hypothesis where's the proof
GRR Martin?
We're working on FIPS builds and will self-attest to the NIST SSDF stuff later this fall, but there aren't too many other requirements that directly apply to our images.

The images are very useful for other organizations working on FedRAMP or HIPAA though, even though we don't need to have those ourselves. We wrote a bit more about that here: https://www.chainguard.dev/unchained/fortify-comply-and-conq...
macOS command-line tools you might not know about
A Persian Folk Method of Figuring Interest [pdf]
She has been working on the GPU driver for Asahi Linux, no? I wonder if she will continue doing that or completely switch to working for Valve.
People tile well in a circular tent. Fire in the middle, people lying around feet towards the fire, upper bodies and heads out. But almost nobody lives like that anymore.
Student, 56, considers quitting after 27 attempts at college entrance exam
> It should also include some obvious non-config meta-stuff, ie every top level Markdown/plain text file save maybe README.

The problem you're trying to solve with this is just related to the fact that README starts with R. In the past, I've been an advocate for breaking with tradition and naming your README "ABOUT" instead.

> it would be nice if same-ecosystem tools were encouraged to collaborate on config specs/schemas so a great deal more stuff could be defined once, in one format, at one well-known path

Or better: thinking long and hard about the question "What problem is this trying to solve?" and then considering whether another tool that dumps/reads a config file at a fixed location is the best way to deal with it in the first place.
I have often thought of this. It may turn out that those inefficiencies are fairly small - the devices themselves small, well insulated, etc. One would have to do the maths. But I imagine that cooling all the air with AC (and letting it leak whenever you open a door or window) and then heating an outdoor pool is huge
> There is this version now, but it does not allow custom uploads anymore: https://eternalboxmirror.xyz/jukebox_index.html

Muchos Gratias to whoever keeps that spinning. I've been itching for infinite Jepsen for a while - but discovered the original site was very dead.
You can only do so much if your ingredients and oven is bad. I don't think you can judge the cook in those cases, only the restaurant as a whole.
Do you provide an OVAL feed?

Alpine is out of the picture for us because the guy that works on their security tracker just doesn't care, and responds half a year after filing an issue. The tracker itself is broken for over a year and the response was to basically rebuild our own package index and host our own security tracker.

So I would not say that Alpine has security as a high priority, even though in theory there are the secfixesdb.

Redhat Enterprise, Debian and Ubuntu are used because they provide an OVAL feed that are easily integrated with zero development overhead. So if compliance is your focus, I'd heavily recommend generating an OVAL feed when you're regenerating the secfixes json files.

Source: Am building a cross-linux-distro vulnerability database and I am scraping _all_ linux security trackers. [1]

[1] https://github.com/tholian-network/vulnerabilities
A Giant Wind Farm Is Taking Root Off Massachusetts
Why and how to approach journaling as a founder
Version sort does have its own problems:

% echo -e "1.15 bla\n1.5 hugo\n1.05 gsfg"| sort -V
1.05 gsfg
1.5 hugo
1.15 bla
Very interesting to know! (about FM vs FTM) Thanks.
VIPT caches only allow this if all virtual aliases for the physical memory backing them map to the same cache set. Let's look at an example: Writing to the first cache line in both aliases of such a double mapped ring buffer. The data cache indexes the cache by the virtual addresses while the MMU translates them. If the virtual addresses have the correct cache coloring to always hit the same set of cache to compare the physical address to the tag it works, but if virtual addresses don't index to the same set of cache lines you get data corruption because there will be two dirty cache lines with conflicting data for the same physical address waiting to be written back in an unknowable order. Good luck debugging this should your system allow you to create such a memory mapping. At least Linux and FreeBSD used to allow you to setup this time bomb on ARMv5 and you have only two bad options to choose from as kernel: break software relying on this or make it unbearable slow by making aliased memory uncacheable.
A similar trick must be used when resetting some old Android devices, can't set up account because date/time is wrong, can't set date/time because still on set up account screen
The article domain is Vivaldi.com so not a very good disguise!
Citation Is an Act of Creation
Reduce OpenAI token usage by 30% for included datasets
Can you coreboot the cwwk?
And it's because of those early pioneers that submarining is now a mature art. At least when practised by those prepared to learn.
Before browser tabs, there was https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple-document_interface

The opinion whether it's good or bad also varied.
Grape for fast and scalable graph processing and random-walk-based embedding
I read that their logic was "If it was going to catastrophically fail, it would have. So no need to stop."
>modernity sucks

Do you think there was any point anywhere in history where people weren’t enjoying drinking together?

FFS one of the miracles of the founding religion of our society is about a guy turning water into alcohol at a party! And that was thousands of years ago!
> That said, perhaps this particular scenario actually embeds an implicit/unreliable assumption

Yes and No.

Yes, you can literally read a Chinese sentence even 50% of the stroke is blurry. (Or it is simply all blurry,assume you don't cover some key character to the point that it is completely unidentifiable.)

No, it's not really a pleasant reading experience.

After update the macos to that version using grey-scale AA by default.(It used to be subpixel AA) The first thing I noticed is every chinese character is blurry on the 1080p external screen. I really have no idea why apple think that will be a good idea. Is people don't use 1080p screen now? Or probably there isn't a CJK apple engineer at all?
There was Foldimate, a startup which got publicity in 2019. They went bankrupt.[1]
Willow Garage demonstrated folding with their mobile robot. They shut down when the funding ran out. There was Laundroid, priced around US$ 15000, bankrupt 2019.[2]

Chicago Dryer's machines can fold shirts and pants. This is mostly used for commercial workwear, such as hospital uniforms. They have all the steps in the process automated.
If you buy all the options, you can start with a bin of damp laundry direct from an extractor and get folded items out. (Other companies make washing systems with automated load and unload to feed the "clean side" of the process.) There are vision systems, machine learning, and robotic grippers inside those big machines.

So home-sized is possible, but not cost-effective. Boring old Chicago Dryer is cost-effective compared to low-wage labor, and they have real products that sell.

[1] https://www.facebook.com/FoldMate/videos/who-likes-folding-l...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rl7iNRdTncQ
Stack Overflow is missing some of the key stuff that generates complexity in the Uber systems. Calculating the value of the service offered and pairing questioners with responders might potentially be really useful additions to Stack Overflow. And instead of physical maps services could be plotted on maps of languages, frameworks, interfaces, and other software abstractions.
Watch a couple of videos by this guy: https://www.youtube.com/@RobertMilesAI (very entertaining and informative by the way)

These videos changed my mind entirely about AI risk.
It's weird that people get mocked for changing their minds
If they survive it's bravery, if they die it's naïvity.
If I need node.js 20 I will just use the node:20-bookworm image.
"People also like John Lennon or Rage Against The Machine without turning into communists (much to the artists’ disappointment, I think). "

Or The Refused. They added a (simple) manifest to their LP and literally expected that wherever they were touring, uprising would follow.
That's a long list of bugfixes!
GP said a restaurant, not a road-side 'caf'/'diner'. They'd be looking to be given something good, whatever the candidate wants/comes up with/thinks they can do well. e.g. a bad candidate returns literally just a fried egg on a plate, a good candidate returns a devilled egg neatly presented, say.
What’s the new news? The last major RedHat drama I’m aware of was the CentOS shakeup.
Planetside 2 does not have good network code, it's very inaccurate and prone to cheating, I mean when you run at 20hz everything is possible. It's really not a good example of modern "netcode".
Thanks for the pointer! We update the JSON feed now but should be able to generate an OVAL feed too.
YC Top Companies List by Revenue
Simians are doing that now. It's hard and ugly, but we are animals after all.
Open Port Check Tool – Test Port Forwarding on Your Router
But that means that the pools still use the GC? If so then I fully agree. But the point of a pool in my mind would be to reuse the memory rather than allocate+deallocate it.
This is the sort of advice people need to hear more of. Almost none of us are ever going to realistically adopt a hunter-gatherer lifestyle again. We need more data on how to get close to that within the confines of modern life. There's some great material out there now, but only very recently.

I personally really enjoyed this discussion on this between Andrew Huberman and Justin Sonnenberg (Professor of Microbiology & Immunology at Stanford University): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouCWNRvPk20

Huberman's prior episode is also great: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15R2pMqU2ok

Basic takeaway was low sugar fermented food 4-6 times daily. Doable for almost everyone, palate aside.
If the ingredients and the oven are bad, a good cook fixes that or leaves immediately.
Yeah, generally it's been great seeing this many bug fixes happening lately!
If it's a power of two you can use a longer than required index. An empty buffer will have all index bits equal. A full buffer will have the higher bits different but the lower bits equal. This requires extracting only the lower bits from the index before using it, but depending on the instruction set and bit position this is either very cheap or completely free.
So you want to provide all the up to date software, but as battle tested as the software included in the debian repos, with a few people?
Randomly received a smartwatch? Don’t turn it on, investigators warn
I don't know about all your other questions, and I realize your post was more about "why Rust?" rather than "why not Nim?", but that said the https://github.com/c-blake/cligen Nim CLI framework seems much lower effort / ceremony than even Rust's `argh` and is just about as old as `clap` (both cligen & clap started 8 years ago in 2015 - Rust argh is much newer).

There are over 50 CLI utilities in Nim at https://github.com/c-blake/bu, many of which do something novel rather than just "re-doing ls/find/cat with a twist". While they are really more "ls/ps construction toolkits" with some default configs to get people going, I think https://github.com/c-blake/lc and https://github.com/c-blake/procs are nicer than Rust alternatives. I mention these since you seem interested in such tools.
Clouds Are Picking Teams in AI
You are not safe as you think, if you eat stuff coming from exotic places. And at least in Europe we eat tons of stuff coming from all over the world, I can't imagine US is different.

Also, ie in case of turmeric, imagine you eat at restaurant food that you may not even realize has some in the gravy via using a premade spice blend with it, which is using turmeric imported in bulk box from Netherlands, which has been repackaged 'from various sources' if they even bother to mention that.

And how often do you think the test are made? Every box, every batch, every month, every factory/farm etc? 'Strong consumer protection' is rather 'some protection', but there ain't power on Earth currently able to fully protect you even from these basic things. And then as you mention we can go into dodgy but still legal chemicals that will be banned in next decade or two, ie these days literally everything is contaminated by some form of PFAS everywhere. Ignorance is sometimes a true bliss
I have been walking 90 minutes a day for a month and feel amazing. I just realized that with remote work, 30-60 minutes a day is just not enough activity.

Of course, we can't realistically go back to the paleolithic but there is a sense that you can't afford to not get a baseline of physical activity in.

No one is more productive being out of shape. You don't get less stressed from being less physically capable.

If a person can't find time in a day for enough physical activity but they are reading this then maybe they are making a poor trade off with their time.
How about subsidies for traditional bikes that don’t use any electricity at all? Wouldn’t that be more ecological?
> The benefit of using those distro images is that they provide a lot of utilities you might want in a container, like a shell.

Why would you want a shell in a container? Surely the idea of a container is to run a program, not act as interactive environment.