skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't make sense, it's easy to imagine that subsequent visits will cost slightly different amounts in terms of resources, labour, etc... and require somewhat different procedures in terms of treatment.
I don't know what example you're talking about. I haven't given an example in this thread. I think you may have me confused with another commenter.
Is there a better high fidelity, printing friendly format with viewers available for all major platforms out there?

PDF has a lot of flaws, but what’s the alternative here? Word .DOC files are proprietary, RTF files are too limited, and HTML allows for too much variation between browsers and looks like garbage when printed.
Istio's Graduation Within the CNCF
Oh this is balderdash. Firstly if it's curl | bash you actually do have the choice to download the script before running it and review its contents.

Secondly most software on Linux is not installed this way - it's installed through the distro's package manager, flathub, Steam etc. where it actually is way more vetted than a random download. Of course you can install random downloaded appimages etc. if you want as well because this is Linux and it doesn't treat you like a child in a sandbox, you own your system, you do what you want with it.

Which gets to my last point - the software which is installed through curl | bash is generally targeting developers and frankly, as a developer, you should know what you're doing. You take the risk where the risk is small (on your throwaway dev VM), you vet & review the code first where the risk is real (on a production server or something).

Your comment was counterfactual nonsense
More intense than the desktop? I think not.

At the windows malware peak, your system could be infected merely by having an internet connection. How many android worms are there? None that I can think of.

Heck, windows PCs were regularly infected by browsing the wrong website. Or getting served a malicious advertisement. Can you honestly say that people are getting infected on Android regularly by surfing the internet?

The vast majority of android malware relies on social engineering to get the end user to grant a malicious app permissions to be malicious. That's hardly a failing of the OS. It's also nowhere near as bad as "I'm online and now risk being infected".
Can someone briefly explain to me why a bike needs servers? I am curious, but given that it's no longer for sale, not curious enough to slog through corporate-speak myself.
> they wouldn't feel the need to disguise their identity

Wouldn't that tip off the fake seller if they saw the email?

Such things are such a game of whack a mole that I would approach it as invisibly as possible if I were trying to sniff out fake sellers on my site. Even if just to hope to keep them unaware.
The VisionFive 2 developers are working on getting things upstreamed/open-sourced for their board. IIRC the kernel has already mainlined many (if not all) of the patches.

Some of the real issues are as follows:

1) Most companies use Debian as a base. Debian has a notoriously slow release cycle. This means it takes loads of time to submit patches -> get approval -> get merged in a merge window -> wait for debian to use new kernel with new code.

2) The GPU situation is a mess. No decent (compatible) vendors with open source GPU drivers exist. Imagination is said to be working on open source drivers, but with no real release date, we are stuck using closed source blobs. Once drivers and Mesa get updated, we then have to wait for a new release of Debian to pick these up.

3) Far fewer people use these boards over a Raspberry Pi. This means community support takes longer to develop. The VF2 has other distros like Arch and Ubuntu, for example, but no real active community behind them. Last I checked, hardware GPU acceleration was not working in these distros.
The author repeats the point several times including in the second to last paragraph.

The game is not rigged. It's not some death of meritocracy.

He sort of gets near an important idea when he talks about spotify leading to bandcamp sales, but then misses it: being a successful musician is about more than just playing an instrument, just like being a successful business person is about more than wearing a suit and holding meetings.
This is such an insanely retrospective analysis that you either alienate or lose anyone who would want to agree to your message. Yeah, 30 years later we can see the effect of a slightly "lax" global nuclear policy after isolating a single point in time that catalyzed several historical invasions from then to present day, but "just taking it seriously" isnt a discussion. Any pathway we could have taken from that moment could have easily escalated any numerous amount of tensions, plenty of which have completely lost any hint of understanding their contexts. Pretending that taking the path you can justify as the solution to our problems NOW is a few steps away from prompting others to write historical fanfiction, but I'd probably rather you spent time with chatgpt amusing those curiosities.
Why Feedback Often Doesn't Help
And yet he hires women to be CEOs at SpaceX and Twitter. Maybe it's not a gender thing?
I've read articles like this since I started working in silicon valley in 2012, but I haven't seen it in person. Maybe some selection bias at play, but I'm generally pretty open.

Stuff I have seen:

- LSD usage is pretty common relative to where I grew up (midwest-ish), but usually rare (once a year, burning man, someone has tried it once) even so, I'd still guess this is a pretty small minority - I guess 15% max? I'd guess mostly this is curiosity driven, reading about it, etc. I've never seen anyone seriously use it as a productivity drug.

- Adderall is more common, but that's because it's prescribed (and it works well so everyone thinks they have ADHD if they take it) - I haven't seen it abused, I've heard people talk about modafinil but have never met anyone that was actually taking it. Even in the adderall/adhd case, I'd guess 20% max? Most people I work with do not take it.

- Ketamine I don't know anyone that's tried it beyond someone in the therapy trials and non-techie druggie types.

Maybe it's more common and I'm not in the right circles, but I don't really buy it. I think it's rare and elevated by articles like this because it's salacious not because it's common. I'd guess my made up percentages are also too high.
This isn't limited to SQL either; I'm working on chaining together natural language queries to create Elasticsearch queries.

Fortunately, the queries themselves are small, so the rest of tokens are spent on context that include index names and schema.

This doesn't necessarily scale well in other contexts and can get pricy quick!
My guess is that since Musk doesn't like "woke" too much (example in AI context here https://nitter.net/elonmusk/status/1603836383885332480), they don't do the "corporate diversity" thing where they try to evenly include different people in the PR shots. As to why women never made into the team organically, I have no idea specifically. I experienced that in tech, women to men ratio is around 1:10, so if there isn't even a single one in a group of dozen isn't suspicious to me.
Scientific papers tend to be.
I love porters but they're getting hard to find. Every supermarket is wall-to-wall IPAs. I assume they know what sells, so apparently that's what the market wants right now. You can't make a living brewing porters.

I would be a lot more disappointed with this turn of events if I had access to their porter. But the ubiquitous steam beer was never one of my favorites.
It seems I was trying to click on musl and not the text next to it. Not sure why they are a different color and highlighted. I guess that threw me off.
Please excuse my ignorance here, but are you saying that the board makers have no say on what chip they want to incorporate into their board? And those chips firmware are not open or at least accessible to the board makers?
> I've noticed over time that in certain areas it can very much be those with the least experience on a subject (but the most free time) who wield the most influence.

Unfortunately, I have found similar. A prime example I feel is Reddit mods, who all do it for free and spend countless hours moderating a community. In fact powermods, the most influential ones, were moderating a decent handful of communities. There wasn’t necessarily any reason for them to be in power specifically other than they had the time and desire for that power. No real need to interact with the community or even know what they were saying, as long as you could remove enough low quality content to retain your position.
Try your local health & wellness shop. (you know: the place you get non-FDA supplements, expensive toothpaste, and anything Himalayan salt)

Mine has had a non-alcoholic wine + spirits section growing steadily over the past 12 months from a couple random bottles, to a full floor-to-ceiling section of 40+ options.
Same here except the usage being inside NAS. Having something like 8TB SSD and and two 8TB HDD.
This has been going on for years, if the government doesn't want to do anything about it, I don't see what else you can do other than stop buying tickets.
Ads aren't going anywhere.

But the idea that ads can be the largest market segment on Earth and support most of our largest companies, with profit margins that shields those companies from even thinking about money... well, that was always bullshit.

Those companies were propelled there by a lot of investment money, gave for free to investors with taxpayers bearing the costs everywhere. That money is gone, and without enough thrust, pigs can't keep flying.
New Nostr Client for iOS Now in TestFlight
You send the produced query through a parser and a validator. The parser ensures it is syntactically correct, the validator ensures it is only accessing allowed data.
I find that phenomenon in many self-organizing communities. it is often true that those with the most free time do get to research the problems and solutions more and have good answers, but even if they do, they dominate the conversation in an inherently unsustainable way. they either drive out newcomers or burn themselves out - sometimes both!
There should be only one tax site, it should be operated by the IRS, and, as US citizens, we should not be required to disclose our financial information to any private company in order to efficiently file our taxes.
Everything here is a little bit wrong.

Vscode and Visual Studio are obviously the answer.
How'd you determine that?
The Internet is too global/ubiquitous (except in evil shitty countries like North Korea, China) to make dividing content availability by region realistic in the long run.
Excellent point! I agree - viewing it as a simply binary issue ignores the role of forces that can get the ball rolling.
That's the possibility I'm wondering about. I wasn't really imagining they would pretend it was posted by someone you're following but surround it with some Sponsored content message that made it clear they injected it into the feed of the person you are following.

It sure seems like a terrible idea to me, I'm just trying imagine how exactly they could make it go from an interesting idea of federating, to something that is terrible as meta is one to do.

I think probably the real reason they are federating is to avoid anti-trust issues.
Just because you don't like the idea doesn't mean it is "fascist". I don't find using that word flippantly contributes to intellectually substantive discussion. Frankly, it is lazy. It is better to provide reasoned criticism, but that may require revisiting some assumptions you're making, and that may be uncomfortable.

Most people are not especially disciplined in interpreting historical realities through the lens of the day. The result is that we form anachronistic and sloppy views of the past. Take, for example, women's suffrage. If we view the pre-suffrage US through the lens of the radical individualism we embrace today, then we more easily conclude, that 19th century America was a "woman-hating" land and all the usual polemic. But if you interpret the vote as one vote per family, then things start to look differently. The family, and not the individual, taken as the basic unit of society as has almost always been the case, with the husband/father as head and representative of his family and its good in society, becomes the natural voting entity. Maybe you don't like that, or think it needs some exceptions, but logically, this basic idea is coherent and it makes sense.

Now, even if you think Musk's views deserve criticism, you can, at least, appreciate the idea, especially in light of what he's said about demographic collapse and the tendency of parents to be more future- and other-oriented--given that their children will need to live in that future--than atomized individuals, who have a greater tendency to live only in a self-indulgent now (celebrated, unsurprisingly, by New Age). You can expect parents with children to vote in ways that prioritize long-term good in a way that atomized individuals would not. It's harder to not give a shit about where things are headed when you have children.

It's important not to let your sensibilities and biases get in the way of the truth, or to confuse sensibilities with reason.
What are some of the benefits of this approach compared to calling an interface of your services returning Task<T> if needed from you controller?

Some of the benefits of this in my view is:
- Clear view of how many dependencies a controller has, though the dependencies are abstractions
- Easy to Control+Click into the service in your IDE.
- Easy to "Find all usages" of the service.
- Easy to mock in unit tests, just mock the interface
- Can be decorated if needed with Scrutor
- Fast, just a method call
- Leverages Task if async is required, easy to e.g. call a service get id returned to use to call another service.

How would you do these things with ChannelWriter and ChannelReader, do you have an example of this approach somewhere?
The ubi is a minimum for everyone, rather than a maximum.

The merit comes from people being able to take risks that otherwise only the wealthy could do
Just a couple of minor corrections:

A ZFS physical block also records a variable, contiguous range of bytes on-disk, not unlike what you describe with bcachefs extents (although, in ZFS the "contiguous" part can get more complicated due to gang blocks and RAID-Z, I think).

That said, if you don't have compression enabled, then in ZFS the physical size of the block usually does correspond to the logical size, regardless of how much data was written to it (except for files smaller than one logical block size).

Also, if I remember correctly, a ZFS logical block usually only maps to one ZFS physical block, although it can map to up to 3 physical blocks, each of them having the same data (the actual number depends on how many redundant physical copies the logical block is configured to have on top of the ZFS pool redundancy).

But in any case, thank you for your long explanation. Some details still escape me, but I can consult the architecture document you linked if I have more doubts.
Yup. https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=x.ai
Europe greenlights Broadcom's $61B VMware buy
God, talk about emotional whiplash.
All financial data should be shared with the government. Also, the government should have access to your ID and social security number and address.
Ah Beagleboard, what everyone was reaching for, before Arduino and Raspberry Pi got famous.
> This is a disingenuous argument.

Please keep it polite. I don't see how you can know that commentator's intent.
> Right now, even though this spectrum is commercial, it still serves as more-or-less a public service that can be consumed for only the cost of a tuner and a TV. Streaming that same content over the Internet then incurs monthly costs for the connection that previously weren't present.

Most people already have an internet connection, so the marginal cost is $0 (arguably it might be a negative cost for these customers since they don't need to buy and setup an antenna). And the service is better because the content providers are no longer limited by the amount of spectrum they own.

> Beyond the added monthly OPEX to consume that content, chances are good that spectrum would be snatched up by telcos for 8G to resell to you rather than for a similar semi-public benefit.

Auction it off to the telcos and use this money to reduce taxes. Potentially use part of it to help people upgrade their tvs, much like we did with converter boxes when moving to atsc.
Think about how many requests pixels are sending to meta every day. Probably billions. I guarantee you nobody is looking at the arbitrary form data from millions of unique urls.
This reminds me of this:

https://cryptome.org/2012/07/gent-forum-spies.htm

The Gentleperson's Guide To Forum Spies
This does not match my understanding of the law.

Discharge is generally allowed, with common-sense exceptions. You cant shoot in campgrounds, developed recreation areas, and within 150 yards of roads.

It is very common to go to the forest to simpty target shoot, no permit or license required. There is no real concern about being suspected of poaching unless you hiking around shooting a gun in a game season.

https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/know-before-you-go/shooting#:~....
From the page:

Relation to X Corp
We are a separate company from X Corp, but will work closely with X (Twitter), Tesla, and other companies to make progress towards our mission.
Writing tweaks to complex statements is tedious and I’m lazy? I often just feed in existing queries and scripts and say “use the below as a template, but do X,Y, and Z instead.” GPT-4 does this correctly the majority of the time and for all but a handful of circumstances, can typically be coaxed into the correct thing with a couple of back-and-forths.
When NUCs appeared they were the only player in that field; now if you search for "mini pc" at any vendor you're submerged by the amount of products, of which NUCs are only a small and more expensive fraction. Intel can't compete anymore with other manufacturers and abandoned the market, but the form factor is stronger than ever and demand may only rise in the future with faster and less power hungry CPUs. For office usage, and generally where is no need for adding PCIe cards or very high speeds (read: heat dissipation), they're already dominant in many places: I was just back from a real estate agents office in which all PCs in sight were Lenovo mini PCs fixed on the back of their monitors, the supermarkets I shop from all use mini PCs by other brands, as does my bank and a lot of other stores and businesses I visit. My own media player is a unlocked Chromebox reflashed with LibreElec. One should rather wonder how much until Mini PCs can also mount very high end GPUs so that they can be adopted by the gaming community and other niches where speed is a must.
> but that's only a licencing and rights problem, not a technology problem

A lot of good points here, but I would still prefer antenna TV to internet live sports because of the buffering. I feel like when I have to resort to using an internet live stream I'm not getting it truly live.
The font is nice but the site’s contrast is ridiculous. I had to hit F12 and fix the CSS to be able to see anything.
That girl will have IG. And from there if she likes you you can take it to any other platform
Have you ever heard of potatoes? Neither of them help you tell at a glance which code is being dispatched to.
The SQL it produced for my coworkers ran without error - it just produced undesired results.
Yes, but I didn't see that for IVentoy, even though I use Ventoy regularly.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_satiation
I don't know. It seems a mix of traditional and innovation does well. Yuengling seems to be a good example of a small brand becoming regional and now almost national. They have their traditional brews and have added a few new ones.
Worse fiber is a terrible choice over what’s typically used in low latency trading (which is different than but related than high frequency) - typically microwave networks are used because you get good line of sight advantages and latencies are better. HRT, stryker, and others are heavily dependent on their microwave advantage.
yes, especially because there is an industrial variant that works down to -40 C. We use them in our detectors in Greenland. rpi's sometimes work at low temperatures, but are not spec'd for it (plus they use tons of power compared to the BBB).
It should but it doesn't...

> @alexjplant contributed code to 0 repositories in the 2020 GitHub Archive Program.

Maybe it was in a since-deleted repository?
Corporate entities consume administrative hours, paperwork, procedures, etc... of the healthcare system, which have many interested parties that benefit from that, they are consumers in a broader sense.
As opposed to all needles and no high?
a passkey can be created for any FIDO2 compliant website. additionally by relying on well understood and maintained implementations of WebAuthn and FIDO2 you would have greater guarantees of security of your authentication.

you're right that at its guts it does still rely on an asymmetric key pair. but FIDO passkey implementations are certified and have been built for enterprise and consumer grade use cases.

for macos and iOS, implementations will normally be using your keychain and are providing an easy user experience on top of your keychain
Since LOS12 I have not needed to reflash it after OTAs.
I miss that period of time sometimes.
> The goal of xAI is to understand the true nature of the universe.

People are misinterpreting this as the research goal. No, it's an implicit negation of an ethos - AI Ethics, Trust & Safety, ESG, Politically Correct - that have dominated decision making in product and hiring in tech for the past decade.

Whether or not you agree with him, it's hard to deny that Musk is the only one offering researchers an escape from the bowing to the orthodoxy while also offering an A+ pedigree institution.
That's my understanding too, and I believe that's what came out of the previous RFC discussions it had before making it to this merge discussion. The parts that go outside the FS itself I believe have been split out better so that it's easier to review and I think can be taken in parts to verify that it doesn't cause issues in those external places.
Cloud gaming is only good if the cloud is your computer.
Those light beers are also low ABV, which is ideal for warm summer days where to just want something refreshing without getting plastered. A simple tasting 4% beer works great for that. A complex, bitter 12% double IPA? Not so much.

I’d much rather drink an amber ale on a nice warm day than yet another IPA.
It does not. Shows the logged-out experience and prefills a demo user when you select 'Sign In'. Simple click shows that. Which is a great way to demonstrate each side of the software.
I get the same emails. Everything you said makes sense. It's interesting to me that there seems to be little internal appetite for talented devs in those regions. It seems like they could create some really amazing software products if the domestic talent was put to good use and paid fairly.
> I think you were downvoted because your comment wasn't substantive and perceived to not be on topic.

Could very well be, that's why I prefaced it with "off-topic".

> If anyone cares about their data privacy I would expect HN users to be on the frontlines.

There's a saying/cliché/myth: expectations (can) lead to disappointment
Musk Announces xAI
> Then the year later at a new school there was the Chernobyl disaster.

'86 is the first year I properly remember. Challenger went boom while we were doing a big space project at school, Chernobyl went pop just as I was starting to pay some attention to world news, and Optimus Prime was offed on-screen. More than enough to sear the year into the memory of a young lad!
That's obviously straight from Elon. He said he bought Twitter to help humanity and started SpaceX to protect the light of consciousness.