skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Xen is an alternative hypervisor (like esxi). Instead of running on top of Linux, Xen has it's own microkernel. This means less flexibility (there's no Linux body running things), but also simpler to manage and less attack surface. I haven't played much with xen though, KVM is kind of the defacto, but iirc AWS uses a modified Xen.

If you actually played with Xen you'd know it's not actually easier to manage. And increased security claims are dubious at best, as same thing that would be attacked (dom0 managing the whole thing and running linux) have direct unfettered access to xen microkernel. There is reason many sites migrated away from Xen to KVM. Also many Xen drivers de facto run part Linux dom0 instance so you don't even get that isolation.

We ran Xen for few years, as KVM at first was still not as refined and Xen was first to mature market, and it was just million little annoying things.

KVM offers far simple and straightforward management. A VM is just a process. You can look at its CPU usage via normal tools. No magic. No driver problems.
For anyone else just starting out this seems to be highly suggested for beginners https://www.boostcamp.app/reddit-ppl.

I have been doing it for a few months and the app makes it really easy to track. They have a premium version that lets you sub workouts or you can "donate" to the creator of the program. I gave them like $10 since I have gotten so much value out of it.
How have I missed the point? The answer that nature cannot engineer and can't start de novo are trivially true statements that provide no actual insight into the question. I fully agree the original question itself is a deep one. A quick literature search is more productive than pontificating with weak analogies. See https://www.math.unl.edu/~bdeng1/Papers/DengDNAreplication.p... for what seems to be an interesting analysis regarding base number and DNA replication rate.
Just to let you know there is not really any good evidence for anything you are saying.
Read the article, in that specific ship it is believed that half were from Pakistan
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Harvard dishonesty expert accused of dishonesty - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36424090 - June 2023 (201 comments)
How does it compare cost-wise to just buying normal used or even new laptops?
Github does it wrong. This is the sort of situation that calls for a type-name-to act approach. It ensures that you're acting on the object you think you're acting on.
Based on other comments I've seen, this might not be legal in some countries.
Thanks!

Apparently you can now ZOLA_VERSION to _any_ version you desire in v1 and the build system will install it on demand. I didn't realize that part had changed.

On the other hand, v2 doesn't even have Zola; my builds failed with a "failed to find zola command".

I guess we're now set for life, and will never have to wait for Cloudflare to update the image in order to bump the version. Less headaches for everyone.

Source: https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/platform/language-su...
They don't not belong in the kitchen.

For years, I've had a small washing unit that I use (Europeans and likely other non-US people will not find this odd), and while it lives in a closet between uses, when I need it it gets set up in the kitchen. Because that's where the most convenient access to an appropriate water faucet is.
Also: Show the full URI in the address bar. For some reason, firefox thinks it's cool to hide the protocol section when visiting http pages. Thankfully, it still shows https, an improvement over Chrome's mess of a UI.
The whole "he wouldn't stop calling me/stopping by my work etc till we went on a date and now we've been married 40+ years" was apparently a LOT more common back in the mid 20th century.

Hard to imagine that happening today.
The UI doesn't let you turn off searching from the address bar. It does let you choose to have a separate search box, but that doesn't seem to alter the address bar's behaviour. And when you do disable search with about:config the prompt still reads "Search with Bing or enter address".
Higher Bitrate but doesn't say the actual bitrate.

It also doesn't mention about Codec. I assume it is still H.264? Or could it be HEVC given Google already pays the maximum cap on royalty for their Pixel Phone, tablet or other Appliance.
That would be a job for a tab extension, wouldn't be? Like Tree Style Tab.
This was interesting to read. Is it based on experience of living in Japan, or research?

I found the part about companies looking after the employee really interesting.

Having worked entirely in Europe, I've found most managers screwing over subordinates. I've encountered plenty of bully managers, never one who seemed to genuinely care.
we are rapidly achieving the cyberpunk future, and it's much worse than we thought.
The basic misunderstanding is that "things" exist as particles, and the Planck limit, IMHO, proves that everything is a wave and the Planck length is the smallest wavelength, or resolution, that any particle (certainty) can exist.

Fundamentally, all matter is uncertain.

The problem physicists have is that they are trying to align classical psychics with quantum physics when it is quantum physics all the way down. You cannot use quantum physics to describe classical physics because classical physics is only our minds collapsing the quantum universe so we can, well, exist.

To me, gravity is a side effect of quantifying. A byproduct of our brains collapsing wave functions.

A wave is a probability of a particle. Our minds create certainty out of a probability, that is, our minds collapse the wave function. We need to be certain of gravity, since it is a risk to our survival is we do not.

Space-time itself is a collapse of the quantum field and it is through this collapse that gravity is "observed" or "felt". With out particles, no gravity, with out wave collapse, no particles. Therefor wave collapse creates gravity.
This was always the most baffeling thing to me -- how could google be so bad at search? But the answer, I suspect, is simple: they want you to make a new google search rather than jump straight to the site.
I'm going to assume that you believe that there is only one standard for "good looking people" and that everyone conforms to it?
What is your evidence that bodyweight squats let you 'improve faster' than barbell squats.

I admit you're probably right if your goal is to get good at bodyweight squat...
Stubborn X11-clingers ... A phrase for the ages.

I imagine a man surrounded by the X11 books (which is how O'Reilly got it's start) strewn around a messy desk, 2 large monitors and a small desktop system beside them. On the floor, a Sun Enterprise E450 in its deskside enclosure.
IMHO "body weight" should be preselected in the "equipment I have available" input. Not sure of a situation where I would be capable of working out, but not have access to my own body weight.
Side note: while watching that debate, I remember joking that "youforgotpoland.com" would be funny to buy as a gag domain. Maybe an hour later I looked it up and it had already been registered. That was definitely one of my early "whoa" moments in terms of how quickly these (obvious) memes would spread. And this was pre-widespread-social-media like the Twits and such.
Does anyone know how to delete entries from autosuggest in the address bar? Shift + delete does not seem to work on Mac..
I mean, it's the GNU General Public License that is largely at play here. That's not the GNU part that most people refer to, but neither is it really the "Linux" kernel part that's central to the argument either.
The "Maybe Bigfoot is Fuzzy" interpretation of gravity?
Size + market share.
Even big research centers like CERN have to deal with cash problems.

Windows is just as easy to automate, don't pretend it is a UNIX.

Windows source code is available for a fee.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sharedsource/

As for Windows HPC in general, https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/high-performance...

So when one needs to open the pockets, other options are taken.

It is not different from picking UNIX source tapes instead of paying for VAX/VMS licenses.
They never had a monopoly: direct mail, billboards, Yellow Pages, TV, radio, leaflets…
https://archive.is/M7quL
FYI, CTRL+L actually works in a lot of contexts. Chrome, Windows Explorer, Dolphin, Slack, and probably many others!
It's not actually bad, it's just not the current Internet fad. If you like to work out that way, you should do it.
Design – fish-shell 3.6.1 documentation
A second is defined to be exactly the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium-133 atom.

I don't see anything referencing any planets?
> It also struck me as a red flag that Canonical is 100% BYOD (Bring Your Own Device), and they do not provide a work computer. You can apply for a _loan_ to buy a computer for work, but they will not pay for one. If a company is too cheap to provide a computer at a job where you work remotely and exclusively on a computer, I don't want to be a part of that company.

That doesn't seem so bad to me. I have always preferred personal device whenever possible. Why not cut out the ewaste?
There's nothing that makes lisp mathematically more correct.

It might be easier to write correct code in (emphasis on the might).

You could say lisp is more elegant though, as everything is an expression and the language is homoiconic.
It takes people a long time to readjust preconceptions. Microsoft was the big bad for most of my life, but it took ~8 years after Ballmerś retirement for people to start noticing Microsoftś prestigious opensourcing, interesting cloud offerings etc. where itś now a commonplace that they've improved. Fascinating really.

Oracleś got quite the history, but they have been supporting Linux and Java well and killing Solaris was a segue into Linux too, ergo more open.
If you don't mind me asking, which pronunciations did they use?
They care so much for open source that they instantly killed OpenSolaris even if that led to much of the team quitting.

They also very much care to create an open and competitive environment, that's why their reps repeatedly refused to sell us licenses to have Solaris run under VMWare ESXi, demanding we replace our ESXi deployments with... VirtualBox (no, really).
It's a lot of glue to present a consistent interface but it also does the management part.

"API to virtualization system" would probably be closest approximation but it also does some more advanced stuff like coordinating cross-host VM migration
Thin, Noise-Cancelling Air Plasma Speakers
How are you going to know in advance that the pages are going to be the same?

e.g. your guest kernel is loading an application into memory, by reading some parts of an ELF file from disk. Presumably each VM has its own unique disk, so the hypervisor can't know that this is "the same" page of data as another VM has without actually reading it into memory first and calculating a hash or something.

If the VMs share a disk image (e.g. the image is copy-on-write), then I could see it being feasible - e.g. with KVM, even if your VMs are instantiated by distinct userspace processes, they would probably share the pages as they mmap the same disk image. You would still need your virtualised disk device to support copy-on-write, which may or may not be possible depending on your use case.

But your copy-on-write disk images will probably quickly diverge in a way that makes most pages not shareable, unless you use some sort of filesystem optimised for that.

Lastly, since you mentioned Chromium or Slack in another comment - I'm sure you'll find nearly all of the loading time there is not spent loading the executable from disk, but actually executing it (and all its startup/initialisation code). So this probably won't be the speedup you're imagining. It would just save memory.
Its a great example how democracies fail yet again to address a threat from within. They know it to be illegal, yet they keep doing it thanks to immunity from prosecution.
It is not, because they use C++.

I avoid whatever I feel like.
I don't see any "Keyword" field when creating bookmark, only "Tags".
Climate change is helping Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever spread across Europe
> There's not two sets of reality of what particles exist for two different coordinate systems.

Look up Unruh radiation for an example of such particles. Gravitons wouldn't be the first.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unruh_effect
> I don’t think this is a standard definition.

Well, I suppose it depends on your definition of standard. That's how I have been taught logic. I also believe it is the historical notion. Honestly, "true but unprovable" sounds like a bad way to explain undecidability to me. Would you have been confused by "neither provable nor disprovable" instead? Also, this introduces a bias: the axiom of choice is neither provable nor disprovable in ZF. Are you going to say it is "true but unprovable" or "false but unprovable"?

> Every treatment I’ve seen refers to truth with respect to a model

That's called satisfiability.

> Outside of formal treatments (i.e. in the setting where the 99% of mathematicians who aren’t logicians do their work), the model is the standard model.

I simply cannot agree to that. What exactly is supposed to be the standard model of ZFC? For most mathematicians, what is true is what has been proved.
Skimmed through a few sections, can't help but compare it to "The Game" with marriage as the goal instead of pickup/sex. But treats it like a game all the same, and treats women like pawns in that game.
There's no released VR system that has more than one focal depth, so I'm not sure what you're talking about, here. Whether you're looking at something near or far away in VR, your eyes don't change accommodation (focus), but they may change vergence (difference in direction between eyes). So everything is always in focus. It's easy enough to observe - look at a near object in VR and then, without moving your eyes, concentrate on a far object and note that you can still see the detail clearly.
It's understandable if you haven't encountered this issue in your own life yet. It's relatively rare, but I know a ton of people (including family in the area) coming down with digestive problems like IBS and various autoimmune diseases, even as serious as multiple sclerosis (MS) in middle age.

There might be a few scientific reasons behind it. The background radiation after Fukushima was 80 times normal where I live, but that info has mostly been erased by revisionist history. But that could have injured everyone's thyroid, among other things.

To play devil's advocate, I'm also seeing more articles that IBS is caused by stress, affecting the vagus nerve and disrupting serotonin pathways in the gut and brain. That would make sense too, because western medicine can't seem to isolate a specific cause. It seems to work more like cancer, where 2 or more triggers sensitize the immune system. The closest thing I've found is the whole grain connection, where the husk gets past stomach acid and injures the lining of the small intestine, eventually leading to leaky gut and flattening of the cells in severe cases like Crohn's disease and eventually inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Once a person has leaky gut, food molecules pass through the gut lining into the blood. Then it's a roll of the dice as to how the immune system will react to molecules it's never seen before. I believe this happens in all people, but they get lucky and avoid reactions in youth.

In my case around the time I turned 40, it was sudden sensitivity to ALL of the foods I had been eating previously: wheat, milk, almonds, legumes (beans, etc), nightshades (potatoes, tomatoes, etc). For other people, the proteins in wheat get confused for the ones in the thyroid, so the body starts attacking it and it goes hypo or hyper. Or they get confused with ones on the nerves, causing neuropathy and even MS. I feel that my health problems were caused by acute, unending stress over 25 years until my body made the decision to stop working for me. The main pathways were probably sleep apnea, dehydration, too much alcohol, and not knowing the inflammatory effects of food-like substances from fast food chains like Taco Baloney. All I had to do was modify my lifestyle in any way, but like you, I was unaware of the risks or in denial about the severity of the consequences, so just kept going until I crashed. That's why I keep ranting about this stuff, because our sector is at high risk, but we'll never see this on the news.
See also this companion article about the study methodology: https://gamehistory.org/study-explainer/
If only someone had the foresight to have created an App Store for VB6, we might still have it.

The Web solved the distribution/installation/update problem.

It's actually a little bit amazing to me that app stores work as well as they do. It's still higher friction to install an app than to visit a web site, but most people have accepted it.
Oxide was similar. Something like 12 pages written just to be ghosted.
congrats on launch!

q: how are you different from convex.dev?
From what I read they pay low rates but have a certain group of people really wanting to work for them. So an involved process seems good at very cheaply filtering out people unlikely to fall into the latter category. I also suspect going through such an involved process that includes praising the job would psychologically make it more likely that you'll take the low pay.
I was prepared for disappointment, given the sad direction most desktop applications have been heading in the past decade. But admittedly, it looks pretty dang good. Looking forward to giving it a test drive!

It hit me that they may be listening to their users more than most desktop app developers when I scrolled to the section about display density. The overwhelming majority of modern desktop apps have exploded the use of white-space and grossly reduced the information density of applications. Mind you, I suspect I will personally want an even more dense setting than their current densest option. But having density settings demonstrated front and center gives me hope.

I'm also concerned that I will still want a traditional three-pane split view (folders at left, message list at top-right, message text at bottom-right). Many desktop users do not run their mail client fully maximized, so a horizontally-biased window size should not be assumed. I run Thunderbird on the left half of a single monitor, meaning it's taller than it is wide. A three-column view will probably not use that space well.

I'm guessing this is not an Electron app. If I am right, that alone deserves praise.

In sum, I am now cautiously optimistic!
And yet despite all these criticisms and complaints, C++, Java, Python, Javascript, PHP and even Ruby to some extent, have been massively popular and used to write all sorts of software we rely on.
Yes? I can't see any reason "you can't have that Lego set because the giant corporation behind it stopped selling it, refuses to let anyone else make it, and resale is all horribly expensive from collectors" is something we should have to tell our kids.

I really hope my children will have access to a higher tech version of something like the (discontinued?) toy where you could melt old crayons into toy car bodies. 3D printing is almost there, but ideally the end product of a Lego set could be recycled into new blocks easily and quickly.
Firefox is trending into the unfriendliness of Chrome and the other mainstream browsers.

That irritating and horrible; but until they follow that trend to conclusion, it's not a reason to switch at all.
Ask yourself; why are they outsiders in the first place?

It's like asking why hasn't anyone who is not a player in major league baseball ever won a world series?
Search does come first. Someone would be happy to have you, I'm almost sure. And if not, well, you know what to work on.

I thought I was unworthy for a long time, and basically invested in myself until my 40s. Then when I started looking in earnest, I got married scary fast.
That is a much better analysis. I believe they do have some weird cult of personality going on, but that is very different from being "indoctrinated".
> Can you use KVM/do KVM stuff without QEMU?

There are projects doing that althought qemu is the de facto standard and best bet if you don't need to boot your machines in 20ms

> Can you do libvirt stuff without QEMU?

Libvirt have many backends so yes. IIRC it can even manage virtualbox, althought I'm, not sure why anyone would want to

> Hoping the answers to both aren't useless/"technically, but why would you want to?"

...why? Is there a problem kvm+qemu+libvirt doesn't solve for you?
There are certainly problems in academia outside of social sciences but nothing quite like this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grievance_studies_affair
I've seen it before. After that manager stepped in to help me, I would've stepped in front of a bus for him. That is the one time I had a manager like that in my entire career.

It's rare, but it does happen.
>Will Meta embrace-extend-extinguish the ActivityPub protocol?

>There are comparisons to be made between Meta adopting ActivityPub for its new social media platform and Meta adopting XMPP for its Messenger service a decade ago. There was a time when users of Facebook and users of Google Talk were able to chat with each other and with people from self-hosted XMPP servers, before each platform was locked down into the silos we know today. What would stop that from repeating? Well, even if Threads abandoned ActivityPub down the line, where we would end up is exactly where we are now. XMPP did not exist on its own outside of nerd circles, while ActivityPub enjoys the support and brand recognition of Mastodon.

Isn't this a bit naive? The risk I see is that Threads embraces ActivityPub, gets its claws into the Mastodon network, gets loads of people subscribing to Threads accounts (and vice versa), and then starts adding features or "improving" the protocol. Mastodon instances have a choice between either staying interoperable by keeping up with the FB version of ActivityPub, or creating a schism, which users might not like. Ultimately Facebook could end up in the driver's seat of the protocol.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36654318
Another great tool solving the exact problem we're willing to solve using an external service we can't use.

No company at a decent size (those who actually reach some complexity of documentation) will be okay with exfiltrating confidential information to an external service we have no deal or NDA with. Sure, OpenAI is easy to integrate, but it's also an absolute showstopper for a company.

We don't need state-of-the-art LLMs with 800k context, we need confidentiality.
Maybe for the Customer Success Engineer position? Ref: https://serpapi.com/careers/customer-success-engineer
> pretty sure we won't see this freely hosted online a decade from now

Eh, regardless of cultural mores, I think you'll still be able to find it on sites like Gutenberg whose explicit goal is to preserve public domain works.

I agree that it is very cut and dry, and I miss that tone in more modern nonfiction literature - this tone is present in many genres from the WWII era; even technical manuals for old radios read very conversationally yet tersely.
Just noticed this pattern fits a basic ISO 8601 datetime string perfectly. ISO requires using 'T' in place of ?, but using space (0x20) there is pretty common.
Thus far, I am unaware of any field of science which has seriously looked for problems like these, that has not found it.
Yea, there’s also an icon/link in the upper right corner of the page, just use that.

It’s disabled on some instances…
Unfortunately this was probably pretty close to reality for most women in the timeframe that this author was writing this in.