skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my opinion, formed from over two decades of Linux, a piece of hardware having a libre driver written for it is the exact indicator of what can be relied upon to "just work". The last proprietary graphics driver I ran was fglrx for a laptop R1400. One day AMD/ATI just straight up removed that card from the driver, with the newer driver being required for the newer X, unilaterally declaring my laptop obsolete. Never again.

(where I can help it. Mobile is obviously a forced-obsolescence dumpster fire)
I mean there are other good reasons to brush your teeth apart from just tooth decay. Your gums are important too - also if you’re ever going to kiss anyone, they’re probably going to prefer your mouth not smell and taste like a decaying corpse.
There are massive safety differences in terms of visibility especially at night. I don’t think they should be banned but heavily restricted and definitely not to be allowed to drive after dark.
Re: scanning of images, if you're using Google Container Registry (or Google Artifact Registry) there's also Artifact Analysis and Vulnerability scanning which you can turn on (and pay for)[0]

Re: security, defining security contexts for containers and pods are quite important, the container should not run as root, you should drop all capabilities, ...etc. For example

securityContext:
runAsNonRoot: true
runAsGroup: 1000
runAsUser: 1000
privileged: false
allowPrivilegeEscalation: false
readOnlyRootFilesystem: true
capabilities:
drop:
- ALL

You should also use something like kubescape[1] to regularly scan your cluster (or helm files or yaml files). Furthermore, you should use an admission controller[2] like Gatekeeper[3] to enforce certain policies in your clusters e.g. containers should always have a securityContext.

[0] https://cloud.google.com/artifact-registry/docs/analysis

[1] https://github.com/kubescape/kubescape

[2] https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/access-authn-authz/admi...

[3] https://github.com/open-policy-agent/gatekeeper
The simplest is following the Bogle three fund method VTSAX / VTIAX and VBTLX from vanguard that have a low fee split to your liking. I weight towards us stocks and very little in bonds. If you just did this over the last few years you portfolio would be up now , might have been down last October but over all doing ok. I auto invest in these and then go into single stocks I think are under valued. The books by Peter Lynch were easy and fun reads about investing although you can also get the main points watching a few of his videos on cspan for good information on trading that’s relevant today.
If individual effort doesn't produce commensurate rewards people learn to minimize effort instead of maximize reward, though individual variation will exist.

Isolated laziness is an individual foible, but wide-spread laziness is a market failure.
Oh, in that case, I think the government should have a right to control how they administer benefits to the people.
What makes European airports nicer to you? I'm usually annoyed by them due to the larger number of duty free shops and fewer seating at the gate. My experience with US airports is mostly with west coast airports plus main hubs like DFW and ATL.
Correct, and thank you. I wrote LMDB, wrote a lot of OpenLDAP, and worked on BerkeleyDB for many years. And actually Andy Pavlo invited me to CMU to give a lecture on LMDB a few years back. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tEa5sAh-kVk

Andy and I have had this debate going for a long time already.
Noteworthy that Australia offered them land
Have you played around with the Lit library for defining UI components / custom web elements? It’s pretty slick.
I'm running prod databases in containers so the server infra team doesn't have to know anything about how that specific database works or how to upgrade it, they just need to know how to issue generic container start/stop commands if they want to do some maintenance.

(But just in containers, not in Kubernetes. I'm not crazy.)
I honestly cannot tell what the person to whom you're responding is saying. But if they suggesting people are working multiple jobs at a higher rate than the historical average, they would, in fact, be incorrect according to fed data: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS12026620
Most European commuters don’t live in metros with good subways, and so they drive. In France, for example, something like 4 times as many people commute by car than by public transit. Even in Paris, something like a third of all commuters drive a personal car.

Whenever we have a public transit thread on HN, I observe people having totally unrealistic image of Europe, probably based on hearsay or being a tourist in some of the top metros. Thus, let’s make a few facts about commutes in Europe very clear:

* European mostly commute by car, not by public transit, and the disparity is big, with something like 3-5 times as many people driving than riding public transit, depending on a country.

* Out of those who ride public transit, many if not most would prefer to drive, they just can’t afford it (regular Europeans are much poorer than regular Americans, most Americans have no idea how poor average European is, and vice versa)

* Most people don’t live in transit-heavy places like London or Paris. Most Europeans have little to no practical public transit around where they live.

* By far, biggest user of public transit are students and retirees.

* Finally, average European commute is much longer than average American commute, and in transit-heavy places like Paris or London, average commute is very long, something like 45-55 minutes one way.
Fun fact, if you open the Developer Tools inside of Microsoft Teams you can still see some mentions of Skype in the API calls.
Ha! I bit off my tongue from falling a pretty good height. My knee came up and hit my chin, forcibly closing my mouth on my screaming face.

When I could finally move again (was paralyzed for a bit), and got to the hospital, they just told me to keep my mouth shut. Apparently, your tongue is just a muscle, so it will reattach itself.

It was a shitty few weeks, but at least I didn’t break any bones or land on my head.
I love Python but after taking PL in Racket (a Lisp-like language) it's hard to imagine implementing toy languages otherwise. Seems like Python 3.10's match statements might come in handy.
On your repo, it is Apache-Licensed.

Where's the sources? Will you be releasing source-code version of this?
More on Parameterized Jupyter
Grunt, Gulp, CoffeeScript, IIFE, overridden undefined, with, closures to create private fields, modified prototypes, variables global by default, call-site-this, automatic conversions for comparisons...

Ah yes, over a decade of JS.
It wouldn't be much use without the B+tree as well; it's the B+tree's cache friendliness that allows applications to run so efficiently without the OS knowing any specifics of the app's usage patterns.
I'm still preparing myself for when I need to learn onshape to do something freeCAD cant.

You basically made a list of reasons why I avoid it, its in a browser, you need a log-in, basically zero ownership of your designs on the free tier, with a jump to $1500/y for the "standard" tier. I know cad programs are difficult to make but damn they make it easy to not want to be their customer.
Dedicated teeth farming is little difficult I reckon. But we can clone a whole body just for spare parts. I bet some rich bastard is already doing that.
Try Bengali
Winning By a Hair
What's wrong with the name nimrod? The name is biblical but not overtly religious in this context, and the bugs bunny association (of a hunter who is a fool) doesn't seem like it should really offend anyone.

Like if he wanted to name the language "fool", how would it be a problem?
> It’s an empirical observation that rail riders who are faced with a transfer are much more likely to make the trip if it’s near their home than near their destination.

Sorry, but what a nightmare of an opening sentence! What is "the trip"? What is "it" in "it's near"?
> double-escaping JSON-formatted arguments

God how I hate anything to do with command line
It's not about American or European. Where Americans can reliably take public transit the whole way, their thinking would be the same as the Europeans you describe.

It's just about how a car leg compares to a train leg or a bus leg. Of course the car-to-train transfer will seem relatively frictionless compared to the other options. It's the easiest of them. That the car leg is first when leaving in the morning is more about the circumstances of suburban commuting than the transfer point's distance from home/dest. Of course the car leg is closer to home, your car is at home. If you already lived in the city with better train access you wouldn't even be using a car.

On top of that, usually the whole idea of using a car is to make it a car+train commute, rather than a bus+train commute. Usually these distant car+train commuters aren't taking a bus as the last step, because then they would probably just drive the whole way (instead of bus+train+bus just do car). And they wouldn't take a bus as the first step because that was the whole point of using the car, and the only place than can use the car as part of a multi-mode commute anyways.

It really weakens the claim that it's about the transfer being closer to home that determines the decision.
100% of my flights from Europe to the SF are A) and 100% of my flights from the SF to Europe are B). Quite frankly the deciding factor here is that the factor that outweighs everything is that transferring at a European airport is speedy, luggage stays checked and I don't need to go through security. Transferring in most of the US from an international to a regional flight is a much more involved undertaking.

The same kind of thinking for me applies to a lot of public transport too. I pick based on how annoying transferring is.
So these schools have goals to increase diversity but they want to preserve their culture? Those are competing goals. Eliminating legacy admissions would be a lasting increase in diversity.
I guess now it's the time to double down the bets. The more "liquidity" you provide the more the stonks go up again!
I live in Oregon, all drugs already are decriminalized. That doesn't solve a littany of problems and is progress, but albeit with short term thinking. Passing through states that consider what you can buy for $20 at a mom and pop shop a felony is bit more than just problematic. States passing laws relieves their citizens of pressure, but we still need to move drugs entirely to a states right or we need to correct the federal record.

State laws also marginalize people who are bound to federal services eg: veterans using the VA. A veteran cannot get ketamine, psilocybin, MDMA, or LSD based treatments or they'll be confused as an addict and dropped from VA plans.
I just did a fresh Arch install last week. Running 6.4.1 kernel on a ThreadRipper CPU with an RTX 2070 Super and an RTX 3060. Driver version 535.54.03 and CUDA 12.2. Everything "just works". There was no manual configuration, tweaking or hacking around needed. No issues running Wayland, Proton is handling gaming beautifully and not a sign of screen tearing.

The experience is different for everyone it seems.
Is exercise good for the brain? – Science – AAAS
you are the one making claims like "the 0F to 100F scale matches human senses" not me. I am only pointing out that on both sides of the scale it is exceeded. Now you are moving the goal post to limit it to weather? every walk on hot sand or rock thats been in the sun all day. so air temperature? where that also doesn't match the natural weather in places all over the globe.

so whats next "it matches the typical weather experience of these states in the US therefore its.. better" ? because many states will experience -F and over 100F.

gotta say i do find the mental gymnastics used to defend F pretty funny
How insufferable and/or out of touch and/or smartass does one have to be to pretend this qualifies as popularly accessible information? I cannot even imagine...
Not really, just some anecdotes.
I wonder if the bus think it's US specific. I've had that problem in SF, but never in Germany or Shanghai.
The argument is that:

- Queries can trigger blocking page faults when accessing (transparently) evicted pages, causing unexpected I/O stalls

- mmap() complicates transactionality and error-handling

- Page table contention, single-threaded page eviction, and TLB shootdowns become bottlenecks
I mean you can write Z80 assembler on one. Who cares if it was popular in the 80s?
> Progress

It's lack of quality.

When you have a badly designed layer, you have a lot of problems to progress over. And each bit of progress creates a whole lot of new problems you can solve with further progress.
This Peter Lynch talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rf_f8GV0yYM is one of the best videos on the stock market I have seen. It’s from the 90s and is relevant today. I like how it goes into how there is always something to worry about like a recession , the difficultly of predicting the market and how even with one of the most successful funds from the 80s every time the market went down his fund went down.
Photonics to Make Celestial HBM3 Memory Fabric
So you two reached a consensus …but your credentials (experience) don’t matter so who cares what you think? No divine mandate exists that puts upon me obligation to you specifically.

…

It’s possible old philosophy is miserly to the point of silliness.
I think the flip side is you have more time to react / find an alternative if the transfer is early.
I'm not even sure why people have this myth that AMD's GPU support is good on linux. Having an upstreamed driver doesn't mean much when it's just as buggy and unstable as the closed drivers were 10-15 years ago. Everyone I know using a modern AMD GPU on Linux evangelize the fuck out of them while simultaneously complaining about constant black screens/hard freezes/poor performance in games/etc. I've never experienced such issues with nvidia and besides the annoyance of having to make sure you have the proprietary blob installed there's no real issues.
In my understanding of culture, native born American, to tell someone you “love” them implies a great deal of intimacy and trust. The word implies something that must be built over time and is unique and lasting. It often has an implication of confirmation after you’ve dated someone long enough to re-affirm that you want an even more serious relationship.

There are lots of variations on that theme, but the point is that when it’s offered without the backing of a safe and intimate, developed relationship, it reads more like “I am obsessed with you”. It can suggest a failure to be in touch with your own emotions and/or a gigantic failure to see and appreciate the recipient as an individual. An obsession with surface appearance or even the speaker’s own fantasy about the recipient.

“How can you love me? We barely know one another. I don’t know that I currently trust you enough to have even shown the parts of me you could claim to love. You must love your own conception of me and I don’t trust that.”

That said, variations on “I like you” are basically the same sort of relationship-opening confession and are often welcome. It’s considered normal to “like” someone’s public and non-intimate social identity enough to want to get to know them more (through more intimate dating).

The other big confession to note is “can we be exclusive/go steady?” This one implies you like someone enough that you’d prefer if you and they focus exclusively on this relationship. Its rejection may end the relationship (or may not, it can be done lightly) and usually comes between “like” and “love”, if it comes at all. Not everyone practices dating non-exclusively.
The developer of the original Javascript was a smart guy. He wrote the following code:

eval(process.argv[2])
Definition?
https://fedidb.org/
The only really workable solution imo is that search companies need to make their money on searches, not ads; something like Kagi I guess. Any perverse incentive is inimical to a really good search engine.

I think the internet is going to start to stratify into paid and "free" tiers going forward, and honestly it's about goddamned time.
Typescript is the JS life-saver.
VS code extension could possibly be paid. The rest of the service will remain free/freemium.
> If porn is harmless then I am with you there but it is addictive and harmful.

You keep spouting this nonsense to the point you’re confusing opinion and fact. There is little evidence to suggest porn is harmful to teenagers, let alone adults. The majority of discourse around porn is opinionated.

Porn has NOT been widely proved (as in, not just studies funded by groups with agendas) to be addictive and harmful in adults. Check yourself.
Soseki was very refined and wouldn't go for such a pun.
Article doesn't, but the study it's based on does. Recruited athletes are less-diverse than the general applicant pool:

> For example, recruited athletes, legacies, and dean’s interest list applicants are all over 68% white, yet the share of non-ALDC applicants who are white is less than 41%. All other racial groups see higher representation among non-ALDC applicants and admits than in any of the corresponding ALDC applicant and admit categories.

- https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w26316/w263... page 16

My anecdotal understanding is that "recruited athlete" often functions as a way for rich people to get their kids in. Get your kid on an expensive-and-niche sports team in high school -- lacrosse, water polo, etc -- and that puts them into a much-smaller pool of students that can be "recruited" by the college team.
Obligatory video "Interview with an Emacs Enthusiast in 2023 Colorized" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=urcL86UpqZc. "Emacs is a part-time job". I agree.
I'm really surprised to see a pure blockchain paper staying on the front page for this long, especially without comment.

What am I missing?
for a good pizza unfortunately usually the best thing is a good beer, but maybe try mineral water with gas?
State of the Embedded Linux Ecosystem
I'm just shocked they didn't use the Shinjuku edition "LOVE" sculpture. Missed opportunity!

https://maps.app.goo.gl/JGE9smpyCJte7p5z8
Perhaps, but it's also an acquired taste, and you can train yourself to enjoy foods with water, speaking from personal experience. Yogurt drinks go well with many foods as well, especially spice ones.
We’re VC-funded — Phind is a YC company. Don’t worry, we plan to be around for a while :)
That site appears to exclusively cite its own articles as "evidence" and nothing else. What a joke! If I wanted to know what a freelance writer and a "wellness" site thought about something, I'd get myself checked.
>but I don't think GP meant "one process" literally. Neither that is realistic nor is it necessary.

The point was simply about other processes that could be competing for resources - CPU, memory, or I/O. It is expensive for a user-level process to perform accounting for all of these resources, and without such accounting you can't optimally allocate them.

If there are other apps that can suddenly spike memory usage then any careful buffer tuning you've done goes out the window. Likewise for any I/O scheduling you've done, etc.
I work in an role that oversees an operations team and a big part of the tech organization.

The ops guys lost 45% of headcount to retirement and turnover. Even with significantly increased pay, qualified candidates don’t exist. We’re trying to hire high school grads, community college kids, and separated veterans to pay to train, but any smart candidate is in demand. Automation and AI may reduce labor demand by about 20%, which isn’t enough.

We found in the high school recruiting that the state of affairs is so poor that you are basically looking for unicorns who undervalue themselves. The median high school grad in a large urban school is… pretty rough in terms of skills.
That is the point. Having a job does not mean making a living or having any dignity.
> (1724) is no more or less arbitrary than C (1742). Pick the temperature of two things and divide into 100 parts.

F is basically 2 random guesses at what 0 and 100 should be.

C is the difference between water freezing and boiling / 100, at sea level.

F is more arbitrary the C.

C is less arbitrary as the 0 and 100 points are grounded in reality.
But the rich are the exceptions. The discussion is about economic inequality: "economic inequality on a social level cannot be explained by bad choices among the poor nor by good decisions among the rich." People try to argue that the rich got to be rich because they make good decisions. I'm pointing out that the ultra-rich — and yes, the ultra-rich are the exception, the most economically unequal — make the same so-called "bad" decisions as average people or poor people.

There's a ridiculous double standard where we blame poor people for making bad decisions but give rich people a break for making the same damn decisions.
Either VOO or IVV (ETFs that track the S&P 500 Index) would make a great choice to buy and hold. Both are managed by reputable companies, have $300B+ in assets under management, and have low expense ratios of 0.03%.
> For example, one can prove that any yacc-generated parser never infinite loops and runs in O(n)

Trivial when actually writing the code.
And your example of infinite left recursion is basics in parser theory. No one in their right mind would write a hanging program like that, at least not for long.
Chums of Chance.
And wireless devices often have wires in them.
Make sure you keep some cash/liquidity around just in case the shit hits the fan
There's not what's happening. What's happening is (made up numbers, relative proportion a true)

1000 ALDC students qualify. 200 admit.

1000 non-ALDC students qualify, with equivalent resumes. 50 admit.

Thus it's easier to get in at ALDC, all else equal, and les qualified ALDC displace "overqualified" non-ALDC, or if you believe their qualifications are truly equal and those 2000 students can't be compared to each other, ALDC get loaded dice for the random selection.
in most european countries, university is mostly free. and they offer financial support for those who need it (because you still have to pay for food and rent if you can't live with your parents), which effectively does eliminate the ability for parents to help their children get into a good university.
> - containers are each isolated in a VM (aka virtualized)

Why are you assuming containers are virtualized? Is there some container runtime that does that as an added security measure? I thought they all use namespaces on Linux.