skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally understand the concern. We've tried to draw a very clear line between Wolfi (the project), and Chainguard Images (our product). They're in different GitHub organizations, have different maintainers, and are documented differently.

We (Chainguard) still represent most of the maintainers to Wolfi, but there are external folks too. We're going to need help scaling Wolfi to get it to where we want it to be, and that will require a real community.

We've also tried to be very clear on the business model for us, to avoid any "rug pulls" or "bait and switches" later. Here's some more context on that too: https://www.chainguard.dev/unchained/scaling-chainguard-imag...
https://dzove855-pihole-doh.saashup.com/

https://saashup.com

https://github.com/dzove855/pihole-doh
I love how even those broken down tasks ("take one drop of the Atlantic ocean until it's empty") can barely fit into my imagination. It's just SUCH a vast amount of time/water drops/steps/... – and still it is nothing compared to 52!
Steak has only one ingredient, meat. That's why I make it so often, it's impossible to mess it up.
I have taken and passed driving tests in the UK (in London) and California (in San Francisco).

Both the theory test and the road test were far easier in California. There were no challenging road situations, and this was in a 'city'. I'm sure in rural areas it's even easier.

Regarding required lessons, in California this differs by age. If you're under a certain age, you need to complete a certain number of lessons before you can take a test. If you're older, you don't.
Rinse and repeat. Why is this a mystery?
America already has taxes on cars and subsidies on bike stuff. It's a question of how much to do.
Yea. Owners can say no if and only they really are the owners. Being privately owned does not ensure good stewardship but it allows it. Case and point will be Reddit once it goes public. Every single person in tech should take a corporate law class and it should be required in undergrad.
Hello,DeLopSpot. Many ToS docs push skirmishes into one state. We are thinking it is easier for the customers to argue in the state the property is located. This is under advisement. The blank line is simply an oversight. Out of curiousity I will ask IT about the non-selectable/non-copyable comment. I suspect it has to do with speed. I am not technical. Thanks for your observations. Richard
New York Times != The Times of London
Transcribe audio to any language with Transformers (in one step)
Being admitted to the tree is not treevial, so to say, and may take years for more complex stuff.
I think it is because they invented tabs. This window grouping proved to be useful. KDE has tabs but I don't think there is a way to say "open a new window tabbed with this one" so simple functions such as middle-click to open a link in a new tab are very hard to implement. macOS was sort of closer here with grouping windows by application but it didn't provide good management options and you couldn't regroup manually.

So browsers implement their own tabs and so browsers are basically becoming a second window manager. Once you have this it is natural to consume more "applications" to fit into your window manager. The web is a powerful enough feature to start this process.

I wrote about this a while back https://kevincox.ca/2021/01/11/tabs-were-a-mistake/
I'm still going to after-work parties from time to time, I just drink nonalcoholic stuff.

The biggest difference in friend-making was when I graduated and started to work, not when I stopped drinking 5 years later. Also I was never very social to begin with. So maybe what's normal for me is "not connecting" for you :)
Same! Have you looked into IPFire? That's the one I had my eyes on.
> I'd tend to say that the author's stated intentions matter more than whatever headcanons you or I might come up with, but not as much as the work itself. After all, unpublished intentions like that can always be changed later if the author has cause to publish something that would contradict them.

This runs headlong into the whole idea of textual criticism and the death of the author. If the author can have new ideas about a work which supersede someone else's head canon, they can undo a whole academic treatise with a magisterial wave of the hand, and that's unsupportable. Academia must be allowed to exist, which means the text stands alone.

More simply: The academic is working with a specific text, not a text and whatever random ancillary material the author crapped out years or decades later. Their thesis is, therefore, not invalidated by that paratext and superfluous commentary.
I'd rephrase that as "Java usually isn't the first choice for perf critical workloads". It's still a very performant language if used correctly (outperforming C in some benchmarks where the JIT can shine), and used for lots of performance critical stuff.
> If the increase at night then it's unlikely to be because of SUVs, unless there's correlating evidence that shows it's states where SUVs are driven at night more.

Or if you replace “people walk” by “people walk at night” in my example above…

That is to say, there are many parameters at stake here, and you cannot infer or refute anything from the aggregated data.
If you don’t trust app’s developer just don’t use it, why fiddling with network access?
Have you tried iOS Notes?
You might want to have a look here for the complete definition.

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

I again ask; does it change anything?
Maybe he didn't mean that much by it. Different people, different countries, different contexts. Specially online, we definitely need to give the benefit of the doubt. A friend of mine, who doesn't speak English very well, thought the n word was a completely fine way to reference your mate. He was mortified to know what he was actually saying.
While I do appreciate the great work than Dan and team do, I feel like posting this headline, at this time, is click-baiting and playing off the recent Red Hat shake up to try and grab attention.
Image Formats: AVIF
Almost all bars and clubs are too loud by a large degree. I started keeping track of decibel levels when I developed tinnitus, and at minimum a pub with a live band is going to be 20-30db too loud.

For this reason I always have a pair of ear plugs of some kind. Loop Experience, or even just regular foam (depending on the noise level and how well dressed I’m expected to be).
Yeah, right. There is no contraband alcohol in muslim countries. Definitely.
Rerun Web Viewer
Rerun is an open source visualization toolbox for computer vision and robotics data written in Rust using egui.

demo.rerun.io is showcasing different examples of the Rerun webviewer, including a description and a link to relevant code on Github.
all software has bugs, most of them get found over time.

no updates, means you are sure to collect known deficiencies.

> Frequency of zero day RCE fixes should not be taken as indication of better security.

true, but lacking an alternative metric, it's at least helpful to gauge the willingness to not ignore problems.
City roads should basically not be built for cars but for pedestrians, cyclists, public transportation and only then: cars.

Interestingly narrowing roads also helps cars slow down naturally. Build some separate bike lanes while you're at it.
dollars of course, users are just a number in a python script somewhere..
For static, not really just because there's so little in it. For apps that need CGO there's a benefit as more dependencies are required. CGO apps are broken right now IIUC in distroless/glibc-dynamic because of the Debian glibc bump.
I think POSIX requires it to work. On all sane architectures that use physically indexed caches (or VIPT) that's easy. On other architectures the OS has to bend over backward to preserve the fiction.
Indeed you can even get a single, uh, shaft, that has a ball on each side and pull it out and rotate it to select which one to use. Maybe not for a 3” hitch.
DMs from New York City
Yes and my point was that a hell of a lot of Muslims seem to enjoy a drink from what I've observed.
Glad you had an easy go of it. It messed a lot of things up for me and I had to ultimately cobble together a bunch of scripts that would find the mistakes so I could go in and manually correct each one (with like three extra clicks than necessary for each operation because Bitwarden's UI is trash). I think people who only used really basic LastPass features may not have had those problems. But I had LastPass Family with sharing and folders and it was a massive mess because the LastPass export was buggy and then incomplete. And Bitwarden is not able to iterating on fixing imports so you're stuck manually correcting import errors and duplicates. Not to mention that editing and updating in Bitwarden is a real pain in the ass because bulk operations are missing. I was really shocked at how shitty Bitwarden's database tools are when I actually had to try and use them.
Speak for yourself - I've yet to do any of the things you've listed in 60 years and none of them sound appealing.

AKA "What do you mean 'We' Kemosabe?"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J7h9V4aKlJw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNAY05mhuDE
Without a paywall:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/06/26/nyregion/nyc-...
> Has anyone attempted to run OPNsense on Netgate hardware?

some tried, but no one is left to tell
Sweden already has plenty of "wooden cities" (i.e. from quarters to cities built mostly or entirely out of wood, viz. Haga in Göteborg, Vänersborg, Alingsås, Eksjö, Hjo, Nora and many others) so this is not a new thing. Buildings tend to be lower, 2 or 3 floors instead of the 5+ floor glazed boxes shown in the image in the article. They are made of wood as it comes from the forest, not wood which underwent industrial processing. They also tend to be quite old with plenty of 200+ year old buildings.

I live on a 17th century farm, the (wooden) house was moved from its original location to the current one during the great land reform in the early 1800's, most likely around 1823. The house itself is probably from the late 1600's or early 1700's but parts have been added and replaced in the intervening years. Whe I put a new roof on it in 2015 I left the old plank roof ("locktak" - overlapping planks with grooves to catch rainwater and lead it down) in place, it now lies sandwiched between two layers of insulation for the next generation to be found. As long as you keep moisture, arthropods and fire at bay wooden constructions can last for a very long time.
Having the proposed directory actually named "mess" is probably a much better idea than a semi-respectable sounding name like ".meta". A constant reminder that most of this stuff is a joke to begin with—that "none of this is necessary; it is merely customary", as Jef Raskin once put it—wouldn't be the worst thing in the world.
Bit odd to see this a week after they returned the "sort by Oldest" back to YouTube (months after removing it for no given reason) - https://mashable.com/article/youtube-sort-by-oldest

Over the last few years it's became an outright necessity to use search operators to find what you want on Google. Back in the day the only skill you needed was how to phrase questions to find the best results, but nowadays I spend a lot of my time telling those around me about site:, before:, etc.
yep, just to add to that I remember there was a big deal to rearchitect the entire engine to use a client-server architecture even when running singleplayer. This also enabled the "Open to LAN" feature in which you can start a server from your singleplayer world with a single click.

https://web.archive.org/web/20120713082903/http://www.mojang...
There was an official design of road in England when I was a child: three painted lanes. The middle lane could be used for overtaking by traffic going in either direction. I hated when my dad would overtake using this lane. I could see from the way he was concentrating and pushing the car to its limit that it wasn't a comfortable manoeuvre, and it generally seemed rather pointless as we'd soon be stuck behind a line of vehicles that was too long to overtake.

It looks like they've all been removed, even the tiny bits this page says still exist:

https://www.sabre-roads.org.uk/wiki/index.php?title=S3
The fun part of HN is that you don't get to pick your turn on the front page. This was a surprise to me too, but I'm guessing it's up here for the same reasons you are.
On the other hand 150 isn't that many, and many games that do shard their world can also handle 150 players per shard.
I said "almost"!
For me, steak without butter, salt, pepper, garlic and thyme is a sad time.
I'm not using it. Same goes for the rest of the junk operating system it's built for.
> the U.S. has set in motion the death of the small car.

Small cars sell fine everywhere else in the world
The link to the github repo is hidden under settings

https://github.com/aeharding/wefwef

if you're curious about how to change what instance it's pointed at, click on "lemmy.world" at the bottom.
That's rather a false dichotomy. I can't remember the last time I had a proper hangover and I can see the sunrise whenever I choose (although I'm not especially an early riser - but that has been true my entire life)
Is this the first and only submission about Wolfi?
It may just enjoy traction because of the recent news. Also, posting and upvoting timely and relevant links is something that makes HN valuable, among other things.
It makes them properly licensed to use the lyrics which means the rights holders don't have cause to sue them.
Amazon’s New Robots Are Rolling Out an Automation Revolution
There's no battery information on my car dashboard.
> the circle analogy made very little sense to me

Yeah, was just a silly connection I made to the sample used in the track[1]. From a documentary on LSD[2].

[1]: https://www.psydb.net/release/hallucinogen-the-lone-deranger...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gm6-THvnf44
"posts" on the sidebar links to https://moonbaseotago.github.io/posts.html, which is a page with just the dates & titles.
The Joel Test but applied to corporate cultures: The David Test
At least somebody at YouTube figured out that only being able to sort channels' videos by "Latest" and "Popular" is silly so couple of days ago they introduced or reintroduced sorting of channels' videos by "Oldest".

Also few months ago or more, they were experimenting with being able to sort videos' comments by "Timestamped comments", which is actually quite smart because people timestamp videos in comments a lot and viewers are indeed interested in clicking timestamps when they see them in comments.
American rice, grown in Texas has lots of arsenic in it. There is a reason why "Rice from Brownswille" was advertised in the stores.
Again, please avoid insulting and wishing violence on others. It certainly doesn't help you look like the less extreme, if anything it's what risks derailing the debate.

How I would describe what's happened here:

* corinroyal explains how some concepts which overlap with feminism has helped him understand men's issues

* You dismiss his comments because of the mere mention of feminism

* I point out that this is unfair and argue the case for the overlap being worth considering.

* You repeatedly dismiss any mention of feminism and make various unfounded claims as well as aggressive and violent comments towards me.

With all due respect and love, I think you'd find it helpful to think about why any mention of feminism is threatening to you. I'm not interested in pursuing this if you make any further aggressive remarks.
> Are they really bad employers when they are complaining about laws/regulation which require them to hire people for positions their customers won't pay for and do not need?

No. But we’re all part of the same set of laws. Maybe some laws should change with time, but lobbying for law changes because you’re a bad business isn’t great either.

They could raise prices in Oregon, or they could lower profit margins. Both are things that may help them pay a market-rate salary. Oil companies had record profits over the last year… so there was ample money to go towards salaries. They made about $1 per gallon in profits (in Oregon)… which is enough that each car fill up can almost pay a full hour of salary.

For context, they made about $0.07 in profits per gallon in Florida… by selling it at a lower cost with a smaller margin. So they could do it and stay in business.
>Governments etc. argue that employees should not demand higher pay to match inflation to avoid a "spiral" out of the goodness of their hearts.

Anyone stupid enough to listen deserves all they get...
Absolutism is often misguided, especially in light of history. This reminds me of the people saying the US and the West are a curse to the global south because of their constant meddling without giving credit for the green revolution and airplanes and so on. Similarly alcohol is indeed a poison with great social costs, but it is also a social lubricant which has enabled people to meet and exchange with others and has helped to start many long lasting relationships. Maybe it should just go away, but it probably will not.
RSS, Discourse, Fediverse, Matrix... I think interacting with a lot of modern things from old computers becomes quite feasible when you're not relying on dynamic web-based UIs.
Don't you know that "attention is all you need"? Attention is non-markovian. It's all-to-all with some masking, not a chain.
Most anti alcohool people assume that if you start drinking socially you'll start to drink every day.

Society could use more emphasis on self control.
Marco Rubio Claims Top U.S. Officials Coming Forward with UFO Claims
Not true.

You might be stopped in your car in the parking space but someone else might just crash into your car.

So just being in the car on a public road or parking will be safer than driving but not safe as in zero chances of being involved in an accident.

The same goes with alcohol even if you dont consume you are not completely safe from its effects: someone might drink and drive or drink and operate a machinery or drink and build your house …

Probably the same can be said about tiredness or something else. We should pick our battles. I am not sure which ones are better. Just found it funny that even sitting in the car is not safe enough as long as we have vehicles
Reminds me of a scene from Schild's Ladder by Greg Egan. This is a conversation between an embodied human and a person who grew up in a completely virtual environment:

Yann, sitting beside him, caught his eye. "You okay?"

Tchicaya nodded. "In the scapes you grew up in," he asked, "was there a vertical?"

"In what sense?"

"I know you said once that you didn't feel gravity...but was everything laid out and connected like it is on land? Or was it all isotropically three-dimensional--like a zero-gee space habitat, where everything can connect in any direction?"

Yann replied affably, "My earliest memories are of CP4--that's a Kähler manifold that looks locally like a vector space with four complex dimensions, though the global topology's quite different. But I didn't really grow up there; I was moved around a lot when I was young, to keep my perceptions flexible. I only used to spend time in anything remotely like this"--he motioned at the surrounding, more-or-less-Euclidean space--"for certain special kinds of physics problems. And even most Newtonian mechanics is easier to grasp in a symplectic manifold; having a separate, visible coordinate for the position and momentum of every degree of freedom makes things much clearer than when you cram everything together in a single, three-dimensional space."

So much for being a seasoned traveler. Tchicaya didn't envy Yann's upbringing, but it probably rendered the world behind the border less exotic to him than the notion of a jungle had been to Tchicaya as a child. It shook his confidence to be reminded that there were measures by which his millennia of experience had been laughably narrow.
HN thread yesterday about lead contamination of Turmeric in Bangladesh and the government's response to it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36481693
Add to that a complete lack of empathy with regards to the people who will be supposed to live or work in the building. (the only people left living in the sphere homes are students and a few other young people with low income)
This is why modernism is seen by some as related to narcissism and psychopathy.
That practice fortunately fell out of fashion with the advent of proper infrastructure - instances of this are now rare because other drivers usually don't know what's going on, so they don't move to their right.

Two or more cars overtaking at the same time is still a thing though.

That being said it's still part of local "car body language" that you move to the right if you want someone to pass you. Using your right indicator in turn says "I am going to make a sharp turn to the right now", so you'll have people behind you hitting their breaks if you do it. I occasionally use that to stop people from tailgating me.
This has nothing to do with pilots, it has to do with ebikes. They are completely different contexts.
There was also the case of the man who stole manuscripts.

https://www.theguardian.com/books/2023/mar/24/book-fraudster...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016%E2%80%932021_literary_phi...
anywhere you can imagine.
Notchian code ran way better than modern MC - even though it used completely obsolete OpenGL 1.1 fixed-function calls.

They've upgraded to OpenGL 3 and shaders now; but the game's memory and CPU usage is through the roof with inconsistent performance and huge lagspikes.

Most of this is caused by utterly spurious and unneeded allocations; stream code on hot paths and complete overengineering and abstractions totally unfit for purpose. By that I mean heavy usage of inheritance and indirection in rendering code, and horrible memory wasting with vertex data. (Most things are full floats even if they could be packed and in some cases, even duplication of the same data due to bad data design)
Better is different (by definition), but different is worse, so better is worse.
Bricks are cooked clay.

Venice substrate is wet clay.
Europe and America are also demographically imploding, but real estate just keeps getting more expensive. Japan is a great example.
I think you misunderstand the comment about 150 players. It's not the max. UO is simply not that popular nowadays. Back in the day there were thousands of players online per shard.

Edit: And there are apparently private shards that still have that player count per shard: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36490436
OP or mod should edit the title and add [2019] and btw you can sort Google search results by date. This was probably one of their experiments to see how would users react and start behaving without being able to sort search results by date. But tbh, most of the Google users (casual users) don't even use sort by date.
A career moat can maintain your competitive advantage in the job market
Nice effort and good example of how to cleanly present mathematical and computational concepts in html with some interactivity.

The positioning (target audience) is somewhat incongruous though. Somebody who is not familiar with basic derivatives is severely lacking in mathematical background and will not be able to start from zero and understand backpropagation by the end of reading the post (nor should they try).
https://www.waveform.com/tools/bufferbloat?test-id=5115e016-...
No problem with bufferbloat using flowqueue-CoDel.

Also no problems with wireguard... Using it to vpn in and also out for some routes to mullvad.
nushell's sort and uniq do what you might expect, operating on the whole value (line). Copying the data to the clipboard (hence pbpaste; substitute if necessary):

~: pbpaste | split row "\n" | sort -n | uniq
╭───┬─────────────────────────╮
│ 0 │ 1 a │
│ 1 │ 5 which │
│ 2 │ 10 exotically │
│ 3 │ 15 aerodynamically │
│ 4 │ 15 differentiation │
│ 5 │ 20 electroencephalogram │
╰───┴─────────────────────────╯
That is mandatory to do outside of the city afaik. Many people keep having in the city too consequently.