skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That’s because the author’s concept of “psychological continuity” is looser - “your mind’s rough configuration exists somewhere in the universe some time in the future“, which is different from how you and I define it.

Perhaps the ”strict psychological continuity” could be called “psychological+spatiotemporal continuity”, but apparently the author considers the spatiotemporal part to be a component of “strict bodily continuity” and nothing else. If you value temporal continuity independently of bodily continuity, the third question becomes a choice between “dead and soul-destroyed” or “dead but reincarnated”, which is clearly not the author’s intent.
> Honestly I never understood why Docker stopped at where it's at.

They originally wanted to build docker swarm, which was to compete with kubernetes. Direction 360-ed after that fizzed.
What stands out for me here is the bad update quality of android devices.
This feature hits, 18 month after it was introduced, the market in the UK . This is quite shocking to me. I expected a delay on average Android devices, but i thought it would be far less.
I believe they shard each sector and their inability to sub-divide their hosting on a sector level has created their infamous timewarped battles?
This isn’t too far from how most containers are built nowadays. Usually you just use Alpine or slim Debian images. The benefit of using those distro images is that they provide a lot of utilities you might want in a container, like a shell.

As an aside, the approach you described is how Nix works, and you can use Nix to produce OCI images.
Wow,brave move that could make a difference. The question is how you keep up with the never ending changes in AWS, Azure and GCP..
If you want to read more, some technical details that were previously only covered by scattered blog posts and github gists have been consolidated into the project's documentation - https://docs.papermc.io/folia/reference/overview
Even if it becomes possible it's a recipe for disaster, we'll lose a lot of mission critical systems of sorts in the event of a bad solar flare.

There aren't too many common natural disasters that could take out a huge fraction of undersea cables in one go.
>> It's the DevOps person with an endless ticket queue; it's the IAM policy that needs to be updated; it's the deployment failure that only the external part-time consultant knows how to debug; It's the endless backlog of missing knobs and APIs in the internal platform that we hoped will change everything.

Resonates with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36354049
Pyano: A formalization of first-order logic and Peano's axioms in Python
AFAIK Swift's ARC is the same thing, yeah.
Yucatan state is quite safe, it’s one of the few in Mexico without a US travel advisory. It’s also got to be the #1 attraction in the state and a major source of revenue judging by how much they charge to get in
> That pedestrian deaths were higher at some point in the past is what's the real story here.

I deeply disagree with this take. I am living in a world in which boxes of metal fly around my unprotected flesh at high speeds, and "will I make it home safe today" is not only a dice roll for my life, but one in which the odds are getting worse by the day. One thing that keeps these numbers comparatively low is a pervasive culture of fear among people who walk, since they need to keep their head on a swivel and be prepared to save their lives at a moment's notice from someone else's negligent behavior in a motor vehicle. Another thing that keeps these numbers comparatively low is that many people in more walkable areas choose to walk less, or not at all, due to that danger. Another thing that keeps these numbers comparatively low is the proliferation of exurban developments in the past four decades in which walking anywhere is an absolute nonstarter.

It is interesting, perhaps, that pedestrian deaths used to be worse. It is not a consolation, nor is it the "real story."

I would say the "real story" is that pedestrian deaths are rebounding in the U.S. even though in European nations pedestrian deaths continued falling significantly after 2009.[1]

[1]https://usa.streetsblog.org/2020/10/10/exactly-how-far-u-s-s... (one of the images appears to have had an image link break, so refer to https://web.archive.org/web/20201101012509/https://usa.stree...)
Facing extinction, Tuvalu considers the digital clone of a country
It’s not ‘when’ it’s ‘if’. And let’s be honest here, if you get into an accident, someone else is already calling 911 as well.

So in exchange for being spied, your data sold to third parties (likely), and knowing every place you visit at every time and know your movement patterns better than anyone, you get the protection of someone calling you, (if it’s a serious accident you’re probably not answering and if you’re answering, you can probably dial a cellphone. At least 9/10 of the 1/100000 chances of a serious accident).

Just curious if the trade off is still worth it for you? I don’t know, I know I don’t.
I never thought of that, it's a good idea.

I do prefer gauges, though! I've installed them before.
Looking for a good girlfriend
I have the same results as you describe. Samsung Note 10 Lite, Android 12.
Washington state just decided that capital gains were not income, and imposed a 7% tax on them.

Besides, I don't see how the age demographics in Wa state would be materially different from Britain's.
And ends in Joseph[0], who isn't the father, if you believe in the immaculate conception[1] (this is a catholic thing, and is not accepted among all denominations).

It's one of many many flaws that made me question my (protestant) religious upbringing.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genealogy_of_Jesus

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immaculate_Conception
Feeds are the generic concept, and RSS and Atom are two different implementations of the concept. It’s like googling something using Bing.
I'll (mostly) copy my reply from there: RHEL guests are supported on RHEL host but also on Windows, ESX, Amazon and Google clouds, and a few more.

Non-RHEL hosts are only supported is Red Hat has someone to talk to at the vendor or cloud provider, so that they can debug stuff that breaks only in their environment and can't be reproduced. This is done to cannot guarantee the level of support that customers expect but very few cloud provider can provide that. I am not even sure that IBM's cloud made the short list.

On other unsupported hosts we will ask the customer to reproduce on a supported host if we think the host is the culprit.
Efficiency gains. Transport, combi boilers, electronic devices (such as TV) are all far more efficient.

Also the transition from manufacturing to service sector.

Quite likely that the inefficient burning of coal would explain away some of the difference. We barely burn any coal for electricity generation now, and residential coal fires are far less common.
That's a very good metaphor indeed!
I used to run several pfsense routers, tried various forks including opnsense and they were fine but ate quite a bit of memory and didn't have great driver support. If you are like me and just need a router solution for a homelab or small office I would recommend the x86 variant of openwrt. It uses a trickle of memory and CPU and will route anything you ask it too with or without a ton of filters and sniffers. I've never looked back.
Subreddits closing doors 24h isn't enougn imo. Hopefully it will work.

https://www.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/13ws4w3/had_a_ca...
Thanks for this blog post.

Glad to see innovation in this space.

I have tried to be innovative in this space, I wrote a tool that creates new environments in-order from beginning to end from Graphviz files that coordinate other tools. ( https://devops-pipeline.com ) Not ready for other people to use but hopefully inspires people.

There is also dark lang and unison lang.

My dream: I want a CRUD dashboard like AWS Console that is also a REPL. So I can use a mixture of point and click and code to generate and wire up objects that become resources.

I needed to generate a table of load balancer data for microservices in multiple load balancers for GTM and then wire it up with code. So we had one script to generate microservice data and another tool to configure load balancers from that data.
Taxes on cars can and should be proportional to weight, power, size, price, etc. It's quite easy to increase the taxes on Porsche Cayennes without making Honda Civics unaffordable.
Personally, I think it's hopeless, except maybe in certain localities within the US. Most Americans just like their cars too much and aren't interested in the lifestyle you're proposing, no matter how awful car-centric culture really is to live in. I'm actually surprised we haven't seen more pro-car comments here in this discussion, but it's the middle of the night in the US right now so maybe that's why.
That's sad to hear. I have just recently gotten into playing with electronic components and trying to program them (my background is just straight applications).

It was so cool to see my programming actually change something in the physical world and I used one of these batteries to do that. It blows my mind how complex all that stuff is and truly makes you realize all the contributions people have had to make in order for you to turn a little servo motor in your living room.
ETH Lausanne or Zürich?
People were expecting IBM to swallow Red Hat in 3 years. After 4 years some parts of RHEL have been opened (Fedora ELN, CentOS Stream) and some have been closed, overall I would call that a success even if IBM was behind this decision...
I had a manager religiously protect 1:1s who canceled (without rescheduling) one week.

I immediately assumed I was being laid off, but I was only partly correct - that Friday the whole program was eliminated.
4D in games is something that sounds funner then it is. In theory it's some braintwisting geometric/spatial effects. In practice it's just a lot of geometry clipping into and out of view that doesn't lend itself to interesting gameplay. Despite marc's best efforts.
Some of the nicest ones are. Most are not.

GPS isn't itself useful. That lets the bike know where it is, which is meaningless without the ability to communicate that to the outside world. That requires a cell connection and active subscription, which costs money. Most bikes do not have this ability.
France did that. Guess what happened with e-bike prices? Skyrocketed. The very problem trying to be solved, now it's worse.
Forgettaboutit
This almost reads like a parody. Not sure who's bright idea this was to go after small pizza shops. How much is it even contributing to the problem?
Actually, ״to be״ in Hebrew translates to להיות (l’hyot), depending on the context.

“I want to be at home”
“אני רוצה להיות בבית״
Carban in area circle for time window?
Why do you think Aristotle was wrong about drama/poetics?
Lol? They don’t care, they want them to close so they sell real estate.
As someone who has some oddities around sleep and consciousness (sleep paralysis, lucid dreaming, self-awareness during the process of falling asleep, and a couple of other similar experiences that are extremely difficult to describe), which I suspect may caused by undiagnosed narcolepsy, it is clear to me that sleep is a much more complex process than that and does not necessarily involve loss of consciousness.

Indeed, even people with normal, healthy sleep patterns still dream during the REM portion of sleep, even if they do not remember it later. Consciousness is not an on/off thing.
Isn’t the latency of satellite internet always going to be significantly worse? Unless, of course, you could make larger hops, avoiding unnecessary switching delays. But I don’t think that will happen, except some rare circumstances.
Have you considered the developer team license, the UBI, CentOS Stream? If none of them work for you, either there is a hole that Red Hat would like to be closed or you were already violating the support agreement.
Family commitments, in some cases.
Reading that I am confused: isn't hardware abstraction what the Linux kernel does? It only becomes a general purpose OS with all the distribution specific stuff.
If I’m reading you right, if a business had a non-critical internal system (internal network behind a strong VPN) with the potential for a CSRF attack, you wouldn’t call that a risk?
The Bishops series by Fr Thomas Hopko on Ancient Faith radio is pretty good.
Canadian wildfire smoke reaches Europe, worst Canadian fire season on record
I think we might want to wait with the conclusion on this topic until Miegakure is out, 4D toys is a tech demo, not a game.
Who thought the power button change is a good idea? Turning off your phone might be rare, but if it's needed, you shouldn't remember some weird gestures. Do people really want to talk to the stupid robot that fails to perform basic tasks, or is this a way to improve metrics?
I don't think "granularity" is what should be optimized here. Apple has made the right call by telling the user in plain terms what privacy/security they're giving up. Something like "Allow BLE 4.0 with EDR?" obfuscates to the user that they're potentially giving a permission which allows the app to track them and connect to nearby devices.

Binning these to practical real-world "sacrifices" makes far more sense. I'd say Apple is ahead on UX, not behind.
What do you mean when you say "personality" finetunes. I am not referring to a replika like feature. I mean something more like a mixture of heypi.com + smarterchild + chatGPT.
I know about two newspapers who regularly say "ETH Lausanne", and I suspect these articles are written by similar pedants as some commenters here appear to be.
Totally relate. Aged about 30 I lost almost all hearing on one side due to an ear infection. I now find noisy places very disorientating, to the point sometimes that I feel physically unwell.
I set this up recently but with libvirt instead of proxmox. Used openvswitch and configured it with netplan.
This is a Scott Nesbitt blogpost on the first epub I've ever done.
I'm not a techie, so I'm very happy with the final result: it looks good.
Which will go oh so well when an adversary appears with a laser uplink of their own and starts fiddlefarting the Rx Sat to ruin your day.

Lines have one biiiiig advantage. They're very easy to monitor(liveness), very hard to imperceptibly tap anymore, they don't move once you put them down (generally), and if they do, you know just where to start looking.
It also address in the blog post that all changes go upstream. We could check what Red Hat does if we knew what package is that.
Ohhh, very interesting. I'll admit I only took a cursory glance at the code when it was first announced on the Paper discord since I'm not as much involved with MC anymore, but that's good to know. I'll need to dive in again one of these days.
And, perhaps, a vicious but lasting lesson taught to property speculators at the start of the 1990s.
That might have been true decades ago, but modern ICE car batteries are designed for providing high cranking amps, not longevity under constant trickle. And even occasionally getting under 12 volts (12.6 is full) will damage them. That is the trade off of making the battery lighter and smaller. You'll notice that alternators and vehicle electrical systems have changed, too.

This is a big problem with aftermarket dashcams that continue to monitor the surroundings when the vehicle is parked.
In part one of this tutorial series, I detailed the process of building an LLM-based movie recommender app using the TMDB (The Movie Database) API and OpenAI’s GPT-3 model. The inspiration for this project came from a brainstorming interaction with ChatGPT, which led me to choose the TMDB API for its extensive film and TV show metadata. The user flow I envisioned for the app involves users inputting their movie preferences, which prompts OpenAI’s API to generate movie suggestions. I further process these suggestions into a list of movie names and send them to the TMDB API. The TMDB API then provides detailed information for each movie, including watch providers, which the Streamlit-built app finally displays to the user.
For many of these people, yes. They would absolutely make it practice to hit adults.
What always amazes me is the extreme difficulty these guys must face when fencing their stolen loot. It's not as if you can sell a few Rembrant's in some isolated parking lot and recoup their multi-million dollar value.

Granted there's always some may have been stolen on order [1], but for the rest, they would be more or less unsellable.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabella_Stewart_Gardner_Museu...
No! Regular bike? Yes. Get your infrastructure in order. Stop wanting to be everywhere, all the time, asap. Cycling is twice the workout if it is a regular bike. Start getting your population healthy for once! Gah! It's like watching a good friend switching to light-cigarettes. "Because it is more healthy."
I predict this type of cognitive engineering of LLM-multiagents to become a thing.
it'd be a damn shame if the next TikTok challenge was to delete your Reddit account and post proof.
How to scrape web pages with Julia
Subjugated? Russia is literally a modern day feudal state. The oligarchs are the regime's vassals. They get a slice of the country's resources which they export and share the profits with the regime/president. Or they get government contracts.
It's not peanuts at all, given that it's an entirely different technology. Free space optics will have different applications, of course, but those applications where fiber is currently not feasible stand to profit quite a bit from this.
What a strange story. The worlds most successful art thief did it not for profit or prestige, but apparent mental illness (compulsion). He was only caught because he was spotted, escaped but returned 2 days later to finish the job. He got 3 years, did it again, got another 3 years and still hasn't stopped! Compulsive behavior is the only way this makes sense to me.

Another piece of trivia is that when he was arrested his mother destroyed a lot of the art. She got 3 years for doing that.
Ask HN: What happens to James Halliday ( Substack)?
I just realized that I haven't see the name @substack for a long time, then I found his GitHub profile turns 404.
If so, then I'm in the minority with you.
You used to pay Red Hat, did you try passing them the hot potato?
Softbank truly appears to have whatever is the opposite of the Midas touch. I'm quite impressed, actually.
In light of the story I see just above this one ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36475376 ) Imma call inflated bs....
A proper cloud. Everybody understood what he meant, including you. Why the need for such extreme pedantry? Oh right. It's HN, home of uber-pedants.
> What's the date of the HN home page, for example

Today.
If you want to buy an apple stock now at say 185$ (at time of writing). What gives you the confidence that you can buy it at this price?

1. You could put a limit order at 185$ or lower. But maybe no one is putting a sell order at this price? So you are stuck waiting for some time, maybe never if the price keeps going up?
2. You could put it at 190$ to trigger a trade but you risk buying 5$ more than what you originally wanted if people already cleaned up the book from 185$ to 190$.

The only reason you can definitively say that an apple stock is worth exactly 185$ right now is liquidity/depth of the market. Because there are enough players in the game that is willing to make miniscule amount of profit in very short amount of time.
I personally use a router box from teklager.se and they use open source schematics and bios which are actually updated. Without having done a comparison I am assuming they are a more expensive option though. It has been small, silent and stable since I bought it pre-installed with OPNSense though, so I am happy with it.
To find quiet bars/ restaurants, check out https://www.soundprint.co/ , which lets users measure noise levels and share this information.
Why go to court instead of changing the rules the next day so that the app more obviously violates them and remove it anyways?

What developer are gonna to go to court for the few weeks or months when his app was removed for ambiguous reasons?

Terms and conditions mean nothing for Apple. They are solely to restrict developers how Apple wants. They give developers no rights in practice. Only the illusion.
That's probably true of pubs, but if you want to go somewhere with a good cocktail or whisky selection, for example, it's very hard to find somewhere with low volume music.
Why do we need these X people died newsbits? So people could play their fake, look how much I care, rounds about given person and somehow monetize their passing?
Ironically Ubuntu image is worse for debugging than Alpine by default even if it is substantially bigger. `vi` and `less` are missing from Ubuntu for example and are part of Alpine.
I'd like to simply filter vocals (for listening while work/coding/...)... any tools for that? Preferably local without requirement for AI/nVidia card...
Haha yes. I would spend months looking through that catalogue in the lead up to Christmas, comparing and cross checking items and descriptions and cost. I remember some items always felt out of reach like the Casio TV remote watch[1].

Someone has also scanned almost all Argos magazines from 70s to mid 90s - https://retromash.com/argos/

1: p100 item 14 https://issuu.com/retromash/docs/argossuperstore-1995-autumn...
> If instead they assumed that the facia on every car will be the same and have the same geometry

Oooh, where do i place my bet that this is precisely it?
There's plenty of ways to build small container images that don't start with a "full" distribution, but whether they work for specific use cases will depend on what the applications need.

FROM Scratch - starts with a totally blank image, this is the smallest option but your application must work with no supporting files (e.g. statically compiled binaries).

Distroless - has a small number of standard OS support files but no package manager, so works where you don't need to install many OS packages.

Wolfi - Newer than the others, they're building an ecosystem of minimal images for specific purposes.
Are you talking about the new Li-ion ICE car batteries or older lead-acid ones?
Yes that's the problem, Chat GPT isn't always right
The US does this on the country level (US citizens have to declare and are taxed on income even if they don't live in the US), so why not?
Spanish bars are pretty loud only from the people in them never mind the tv on full blast.