skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Windows Firefox will be removed by an enterprise security suite forced upon you from your IT security. Or bogged down by antivirus. Luckily for us, 99,99% of those corporate security and IT drones have no idea what you can do with wsl.
I have a similar background and got a lot out of my CS program, its about what you put into it. Sorry you had a bad experience, that can absolutely make it harder to invest.
Hopefully Buys out, Partnerships or Rents out all that Real Estate
Define prosperity though. If it's strictly financial prosperity, then sure. But various studies have found people in western countries to be lonelier and less happier than their asian/european/south american counterparts where sense of community is higher.
If Red Hat or Canonical were in the business of making their own web browsers, I have no doubt we would see similar behavior in RHEL or Ubuntu LTS.
They're different features - they're both available on iPhones and Pixel phones - One is automatic detection of accidents, the other is (supposed to be) manually triggered on an emergency.
You can do this specific task with just vim: https://vi.stackexchange.com/a/21448
OpenRC is a dependency-based init system for Unix-like systems
Looks are subjective.
Sometimes it is necessary to step out and away to make a difference within.

You have most certainly contributed in a positive way and perhaps even started a chain reaction of good things to come.

Thank you for sharing.

PS: What an amazing girlfriend!
I mean, if you think about it, humans today have no more innate intelligence than humans back then. We just have more historical knowledge of things.

Many people that are great at painting now probably never "studied" painters before them. They just, experimented and practiced for years. All you need is the real world and practice.
https://archive.ph/bUzCV
Parent comment mentioned two great disrros, Fedora and Debian to which I like to add Arch. They certainly are not unfinished toys.
How many of those CCS stations are actually up and running properly? I can't stand Musk and Tesla and haven't yet made the jump into EVs but I plan to soon and everything I've seen online suggests Telsa chargers just work while EA and other CCS brands are extremely hit and miss.
Because it's not immediately obvious, Zellij is a terminal multiplexer like tmux or GNU screen, whose distinguishing feature is that it comes with more built-in functionality, has a more discoverable UI, and a more opinionated/modern default configuration while still being highly customizable (as demonstrated in the OP).

https://github.com/zellij-org/zellij
I eat 2-3 hard boiled eggs (very high PDCAAS score) a day (intermittent fasting 16:8). I’ve done this for 7 years. My muscle mass seems to have stayed the same.
All the computer can do is beg.
All those dystopian forecasts omit one important thing. Habituation. Humans are quite flexible and we will simply get used to it. AR ads will be as inescapable (and imperceptible) as banners today (both physical and digital alike). And after some time AR will be as immersive and exciting as TV today. Assuming it will take off at all.
Plus if their standard takes hold they don’t end up being the next BetaMax of history.
I wonder if it's this one: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/paste-clipboard-manager/id9678...

I've noticed that more and more apps on both macOS and iOS sniff the clipboard contents and randomly clobber it. I usually notice it in apps like Sourcetree, where I'll click something or do a certain action and suddenly I can't paste anymore. I even get a feel for it, like my mind detects the pattern that empties the clipboard so I sense when I can no longer paste, but I can't figure out concrete repeatable steps to make it happen. On iOS it's more random, and I feel like it's probably Facebook doing it, or maybe websites in Safari. I just assume that everything is spying on my clipboard contents now, hoping to log secrets/passwords and PII to sell to scammers.

I have to say, this is one of the more disappointing developments from Apple, that they certainly must know by now about these clipboard shenanigans, but have done nothing to stop them. They need to implement permissions that deny all apps the ability to get/set the clipboard by default, and have an option to ask the user whether so-and-so app can access the clipboard (outside of normal copy/paste), every time with the option to allow always. And all clipboard access attempts should probably get logged somewhere.
True. Building Linux from scratch will teach you everything in a modern CS curriculum, including the `cut' operator in Prolog, Boyce-Codd Normal Form, and alpha-beta pruning. \end{snark}
SUVs are certain to be more deadly - they are bigger and higher, but they are replacing older cars and older cars, by dint of lack of modern safety features and degraded condition, are likelier to be in an accident - so the effect of more SUVs is not obvious.

Regardless, the fact is that the increase in pedestrian deaths is mostly in a few states and mostly in nighttime driving and SUVs don't explain either of those factors.
But isn't it unfair to riders to expect this behavior from them without telling them that's the expectation?

The whole thing is just BS. Why even have a sliding scale rating system?

This is one of the larger issues that got me to just stop using Uber entirely.
There are apps that detect the positions from an image, and run a local version of stockfish to get the best move
Because "people" made sure as many people caught covid as possible. They could either accept responsibility or push their narrative.
Is the new gpt-3.5-turbo model worse?
This thing probably costs more than your car. So, no, it is not a successor in any meaningful sense. There are a lot of alternatives right now that would be an acceptable choice; it's mostly that the DE10-Nano has all the mindshare and the Mister community behind it.

But, in better news, it looks like Intel is finally getting off their asses and actually expanding their newest Agilex series to meet their customers across the spectrum, and finally offer new alternatives to their Cyclone series, which is used in the Nano.

Sometime later this year they are planning to announce the "Agilex 3" line, and that -- or the already announced "Agilex 5" -- will likely be what you will see in the successor to the DE10-Nano. It will still take work to target this chip and get it into a board people can readily buy.
You could apply to S3, RDS, BigTable, Spanner, Firestore, etc. I feel like engineer orthodoxy (monoliths vs microservices, every monolith I've seen accesses a remotely DB and every microservice tends to access a DB which are themselves monoliths), no "god" services tend to break down for a lot of these important high scale stateful facilities.
Why do terminal applications need a WASM runtime? I feel like I'm not really understanding something fundamental about WASM.
An Android Phone Powers a Self Driving Car
AI moderation is no match for hate speech in Ethiopian languages
Lightning bolts appear and newspapers begin to fly around
> It literally cannot be as effective

If you're assuming perfect adherence on one side and gaming on the other, then of course not.

People who don't want to adhere won't in either case and will find ways to cheat or game the process.

Also, IF (and calorie counting) helps shrink your stomach making giant meals less likely over time.

People are terrible at calorie counting too. Even when they don't give up. They stick to it they get sloppy over time. They'll estimate and round numbers, so they can have one more cookie, etc.
Dude may as well have just said "I only slam hard liquor straight"
Books by Mikito Takada
What do you mean "expensive to edit a scalar"? If we're thinking of the same Uber article on mysql -> postgres, IIRC it had to do with write amplification related to updates to indexed columns. I don't think postgres has any problems storing counts, but would be interested to know if I'm wrong.
AFAIK the odometer reading is only relevant if it's less than 100,000 miles. After that the odometer reading doesn't have to be included on the bill of sale and actual milage doesn't need to be disclosed accurately, by law. Maybe that's not the case in other states but I'm relatively sure it is in Missouri and the law is probably similar in a lot of other states if not identical. So at least in some places, this might be technically legal even if completely unethical.
Some may not even be interested in or want your grace and style. A simple no would be far preferred.
Yeah at some point Apple will have to make the calculation actual lives saved vs. useless dispatches of emergency services

A good individual idea not always turns out to be great when taken at a population level
Ah, it appears I was mistaken then thanks for the clarification.
> but there are zero Android phones of a usable size available for purchase. So iPhone it is.

My local dollar store has a couple of prepaid android 5.5" phones. Not much size diff from my iphone 12 mini.

Point still taken though - 'regular' sized phones from 6 years ago are mostly gone from the mainstream market. I really hope there's another mini or a bumped up iphone se. I would like them to keep the physical home button with touch id as well. Or maybe a touch id sensor someplace else...?
Plenty of new technologies like version control, containerization, CI/CD, coupled with some robust modern languages with an arsenal of libraries come as close to the silver bullet as one can in my opinion. LLMs specially are pretty promising for the future of programming.
Show HN: AI tour guide – Ask questions like texting a human tour guide
I wonder why in these threads nobody ever says to just pirate Windows. It's not hard to do. Sometimes people will float security concerns but it's a safe process if you just load an official ISO and then crack it, and even if it were questionable on the security front it's not like you're doing anything that really needs that sort of security if you're just playing video games. If Windows is going to make itself mandatory for some games but they're also going to pull nonsense like in the OP, piracy seems like a reasonable option to voice your objections without abstaining completely.

And yes there are also ways to stop data collection if you're concerned about giving that to them.
I like loose coupling. The car or bike computer handles crash detection and uses phone for its communications (calling or texting). The reality though is that the phone is the bike computer or functionally the car CMU for a lot of people.
Yes, a decent middle manager doesn't have too many choices either.

It is getting clearer to everyone (from execs to ICs) that the command structure with layers and layers of management gives rise to pathological behaviors in the organization.

Perhaps this round of recession will bring some change to organization structures - ideally with less middle management.
*CCS1 not CCS2
That there is a passenger score at all is another major reason that I stopped using Uber entirely.
So I get the Minority Report vibe here, but my great grandmother moved faster than that in a grocery store. Maybe the AI has a little bit of a point in nagging her for being slow.
We have an endpoint that returns the sub aggregator access tokens for any connection that is established through Fuse - https://docs.letsfuse.com/reference/getfinancialconnection

So if our customers want to use another service or build it out themselves in house at a later date, they can always get all the original tokens.

We've also seen some of our customers use this endpoint to get access to original tokens and use it to make a request that we don't support yet via the original aggregator.
BTW this is probably an outdated law from the time when vehicles odometers "rolled over" to zero after 99,999 miles.
Can someone please wake me up when there's actually a user release of this stuff? It all sounds so good and seems to be a promising new distro forging a new direction, etc etc but every time I hear about SerpentOS it seems to be very far away from anything that benefits actual end users and very much a developer thing. Which fair enough, they're developers developing for developers. Nothing wrong with that. Just...when can us end users get access to some of this stuff?

EDIT: Decided to take a look at Solus to see if there's any news over there and the blog post dovetails nicely with the one on SerpentOS' site: https://getsol.us/2023/04/18/a-new-voyage/

Posting it here in case it answers questions for others as it did for me.
You could definitely put a finger on the trigger of a muzzle-loaded musket.
With regards to The Scientific Method (and other ideas mentioned), I found some of David Deutsch's work thought-provoking. Namely, the idea that deductive reasoning is more effective than inductive when seeking new hypotheses. The Beginning of Infinity is a decent starting place [0]. Also related to some of Nassim Taleb's work.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/dp/0143121359
Title is a bit click-baity, but even with what it does, impressive/scary.
This.

I haven’t lost any weight from IF because going down to 2 meals just meant I ate larger meals — because I’m one of those people who can eat a lot before feeling full. But I’m the exception. Most people feel full more easily.
What's wrong with openSUSE or Debian?
It says "oh es ex" for all variations I've tried
To put it another way: how is billabear better or different?
Seems like there should be a performance benefit from not constantly blowing out your L2 cache. If you can keep your object pool hot there should be quite a bit of performance to be gained. The downside is that this would require active memory management (explicitly freeing the objects when you're done with them) and if you have that why bother programming in a GC language in the first place?
Calorie counting is a great exercise whether you stick to it or not. It's shocking to see how calorie dense are some processed foods and how easy it is to overeat. You get a feel for the portions you should be eating.

Another cool thing is that calorie counting doesn't make you crazy hungry like some diets where the calories have been miscalculated.

However, it is a chore. Apps help.
Outlook doesn't display that behavior in Linux. I checked.
Sure, liquidity is a good thing. But you only need enough liquidity to make your trade. Adding more provides zero benefit.

If the HFTs only trade when the market is already made (or will certainly be, milliseconds later) then they're not really adding any liquidity. They're just doubling the liquidity which was already sufficient.
Microsoft Wants to Bring Windows 365 Cloud PCs to Consumers
Given the shortage of land available for new housing, there are very few areas developers wouldn't choose to build.

As a homeowner, I'd be opposed to most new housing developments in my area. New developments aren't backed by the same level of investment in local services such as transport, schools, and GP surgeries.

> Ask yourself if as an investor you'd rather own a single family home in some New Jersey farm town, or a lot in Manhattan?

I think this is the key flaw in your argument. I chose to live in a village, not a city.
There:s a difference between strategic "say no evil, see no evil,..." Which is rampant in C-level management, and the public having difficulty leveraging legal discovery processes against corporations with far more budget to throw at defanging or maliciously complying with such request, and there "being no evidence".

Evil exists. Stop shoving your head in the sand and realize it's an uphill fight.
Tropical primary forests shrank by 10% globally last year
It's basically The Wire in the making here in the UK. In 10-20 years, if not now already, we are going to have full blown ghettos I'm sure. Whereas 10 years ago I felt safe in most parts of London.

Crime has noticeably gone up and I'm sure it's just going to get worse as gangs increase. Even in safe areas, muggings and knife violence are on the rise.

My children went to a really terrible comprehensive which I had to move them out of. The kind of stuff going on there is just making the next generation of criminals possible. And it's not the school's fault - they just don't have the resources to manage with bulge classes and staff stretched to the mental breaking limit.

It's an utter shambles the state of this country. Without strong leadership it's not changing either - we need an Obama or similar charismatic leader with progressive (or hell, even moderate) ideas at this point to make some change.

One thing this country has going for it over the US is that governments have a mandate to make large changes. In the US, nothing can ever change because of gridlock in congress with filibusters. So we still have some hope here, although lack of proportional representation makes it very difficult to get proper representation.
It's in progress, but it's one of very few sacrifices you make. Anti-cheat is really the only other one of note, and many games are now supporting anti-cheat on Linux.
Another limitation was in the GPUs supported - only the latest generation is supported, so no support for common consumer level cards - (1050, 1080 etc).
In the US, I think you can still survive fine without a smartphone, although it becoming more difficult. During the pandemic we had to install an app to check our kid into preschool. Ridiculous, but I guess you could argue I could have made a stink or switched preshools.

Asia and European sound a lot more far gone in this area though and I feel like the days are numbered here.
I have had an open offer to my students, friends, and coworkers for many years: I can help you pass any test. Out of dozens of people who took me up on my offer, I've known three people who could not do it.

The first was a middle aged woman who I met while I was teaching at a community college in a bad part of town. She had been a drug addict and worse. She could not understand math. Her brain was too fried to get it. She got her GED after 4 years of trying and quit. She said school was not for her. I really felt sorry for her. She had a miserable life.

The second is my best friend. He has dyslexia that is between severe and profound. He wanted to pass the Texas exam to become a high school math teacher. (He's already a science teacher.) He has to work 10x harder than most people to "get" what they are asking on a multiple choice test because of his dyslexia. He "gets" the first main point of a tutorial and stops there. He does not realize that half the test is the complicated stuff that comes at the end of the tutorial. His habit of giving up after learning one thing from a tutorial is why he will never pass the exam. He works so hard, but then stops when it gets too difficult to keep everything in his head. Imagine if you only saw one word at a time on a certification exam. That's his world with dyslexia.

The third person is a computer teacher I used to work with. He would regurgitate the simplest of facts about a topic, then claim he knew it, and refuse to look into it any deeper. He had a bad attitude, and will never get certified on the software he teaches.

My gut tells me the poor guy that is the subject of the article never digs deeply enough into the subject matter. I recommend anyone in his position find a practical use of the material they are studying and try to use it in the real world. I do not mean an example from a text book. I mean an example where they can touch what they are learning. Go outside with a tape measure and a protractor. Based on the shadow from a building, find the height of the building. The first thing you will learn is how to measure (sight?) an angle with a protractor, string, weight, tape and a straw while laying on the ground.

If you can not walk outside and use what you are learning, you don't know it.
Perhaps you could change "It seems like.." to something like, "What does Billabear offer beyond what Stripe already offers?"

You might like to re-read the site guidelines,. especially the "In Comments" section: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is how it works. Downside is that you can't also use a VPN alongside this. (Maybe that's changed haven't used it recently.)
What if you could "stereolitho-encode" a bunch of data in an image, then just send the image and let the receiving sub decode the image for the data, as opposed to a bunch of linear sonic-"packets"?

For example, what if the image was a pic of various graphs and stats of the status of the machine, but at the same time other critical information is encoded in the image of a Status-Page/Dashboard style KPI image?
Price optimization?
Got to the youtube video length url, but then I overfed Paul. Hilarious and frustrating at the same time :D.
Agreed. Some of the flags are missing as well. Not sure it's updated often, but still not a bad starting point. If only Apple would publish something directly. They do a pretty good job with the Apple Platform Deployment guide (https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment). And the Security guide (https://support.apple.com/guide/security).
There are mainstream use cases, particularly for cloud providers who want lightweight runtimes with hypervisor managed isolation.

The only "example" I can think of off hand is Firecracker, but I'm not 100% confident that Firecracker is technically a unikernels.

My guess is that there's a number of unikernel implementations behind closed doors that see heavy use
Today we are announcing two revolutionary products:

A drone and a car.

A drone and a car.

A drone and a car.

...
The geography of crime in four U.S. cities: Perceptions and reality – Brookings
It would have to be targeted to the kids with workaholic parents who neglect to spend time with their children, and thus need to spend big to demonstrate that they do, in fact, love their offspring.

The children in question would use the toy for 3 or 4 weeks, get bored of it, and move on.

We all know these people...
Azure AKS control plane is Free and they have a container service.
theres something like 20+ different languages used in the wake and a lot of times its only half a word from one language mixed with another word so i cant see chatgpt being able to parse out all that
In some (most?) EU countries they do have fairly stringent checks. Of course the quantities coming in from outside the EU are immense, but to protect their market from unfair competition not complying with EU regulation they have strong intensives to have fairly regular inspections.
The draw of wireguard, at least for me, is the performance. Otherwise I’d be all in on tinc or zerotier.
Newb feelings: stuff is changing really fast and hopefully it's good! Old people who don't even know anything about programming are running everything and refuse to retire and let us get on with actually doing stuff.

Young dudes are way more respectful of other engineers' actual skill, and less likely to ask female coworkers on dates or do other weird things that drive them away. My mom has actually seen a few younger guys step up and defend her after like forty years of handling these dickbrains on her own. The social side of things, at least in most companies we've seen, has become moderately better for everyone who isn't at work to get a date.
There's probably an entire department within Microsoft that makes their own alphabets and number systems. 95 comes after 3.1, right, but before 10? And XP is bigger than 365 but smaller than One? If you have a series of something, it obviously stands to reason that X is bigger than Vista.

But fret not, there's an easy shortcut to see which Microsoft product is newer. Just try them side by side and whichever has more advertisements is newer.
I've used AU Lab to pipe my microphone input through my headphones, which is apparently how professionals like to record audio (a "monitor" so you can hear how you sound), but I couldn't get used to it
Maybe because the vast majority of users care primarily about their software running without surprises, and don't care much at all about all the ways your hardware is 'cutting-edge' if it breaks that expectation. And they aren't wrong.