skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Tenebra is an atmospheric puzzle game with rogue-like aesthetics. Guide the hapless protagonist to the exit. Poor guy is afraid of darkness and refuses to walk in the dark areas."
The bicycles are not property of the company and returning them is not compensation.
Unfortunately alpine ships with a lot of init scripts that don't work. To make it worse it ships with init scripts that could never have worked. I don't know if discovering this should make me stay away from it as a distro or send patches (which is not trivial. I tried a few times). I do like < 3 minutes full distro version upgrades though.
Was about to write a similar comment, but it seems like parents’ experience (rather than science) is the thing of real value at work here.

As a scientist with no kid in the game whose opinion carries no weight though, I would concur with both you and Dr. Phil on the matter of telephones vs threenagers.
Agreed, I'd say it's first on the system that isn't handling exiting/shutdown cleanly, and secondly on the distro config timeout value. I get this quite a bit on some machines (I use Fedora) and it is super annoying. I have yet to find which service is resonsible though as anytime I'm shutting the system down is inherently not a good time for debugging :-)
100% agree. My youngest son got hooked into a game called Mech Arena. By the time I realized he had spent 200 dollars (my fault 100%). Games like this should be forbidden or made forbidden for people under 18 years old.
If I'm using it from the web UI, this is exactly what I would want—this allows the language model to define the output language so I get correct syntax highlighting, without an error-prone secondary step of language detection.

If I'm using it from the API, then all I have to do is strip out the leading backticks and language name if I don't need to check the language, or alternatively parse it to determine what the output language is.

It seems to me that in either case this is actually strictly better, and annotating the computer programming language used doesn't feel to me like extra text—I would think of that requirement as prohibiting a plaintext explanation before or after the code.
That's just for the interface layer though.
In case someone needs it spelled out to them: 4chan became such a great place precisely because your allowed to say what you want there. Participating is easy because you can be honest and don't have to police yourself, and as a result posting there becomes FUN.
> Makes me wonder how long this trend of just packing more cores into the chip can continue,

Latest GPUs have 10,000+ CUDA Cores, so, if you can paralyze the work, evidently pretty damned far.

Of course we'll need ever faster versions of PCI-E to come out to feed these beasts with enough data they don't sit idle most of the time.
PyTorch has been listing this install option for months, just click the "CUDA 11.8" button:

https://pytorch.org/get-started/locally/
Yup - same idea as a11y - just easier to type. :-)
Depending on who you ask, 70mm film is equivalent of 12-20k resolution which is kind of nice given that the screen are 25m wide. You may be right on the other specific points you mentioned but I am quite excited to see this version of the movie and compare it to a typical blockbuster.
I don’t think she is the best trader. I think it’s her husband that’s the best trader.
Running a model isn't binary, it's per amount of time spent generating tokens.
Does postman do anything curl doesn’t? When I was on onboarding at a job my pair started teaching me postman, which ended with me teaching them curl and them dropping postman. If you need to share queries, put them in version control!
Hi HN. I’m one of the founders at Infisical. We’ll be hanging out in the comments in case you have any questions.
Maybe I misunderstood what you meant by ecosystem and trapped. Care to elaborate?
Looks like my hypothesis is supported by the evidence: On page 4, you can see their regression results. In fact, they don't estimate the statistical significance of any occupation as a factor, not even the law enforcement occupation that they focused on.

The "media and communications equipment workers" category had a reported 0.00% divorce rate! It seems implausible that we should infer causality from this.
Any useful advice you receive is going to be in the form of anecdotal advice and it can only be given in the general 10,000 foot view sense because we are not in front of your child.

That said...

A three year old clinging to mom and dad in a stressful situation is not abnormal to me. Comfort her, calm her, reassure her that you are not leaving her and carry on. Don't stop the interaction. Why?

If a person has a problem doing something then in order to get better at doing it they would need to practice doing it. How did you get your engineering degree by ignoring engineering principals and practices or doing them? So your toddler needs to practice transitions.

Now be smart and strategic when doing this. When she is tired or hungry it is not the time to introduce a "training session"

Be persistent and consistent. This is for her future well being and for the future of your family.

As far as your career is concerned...

...What is more important?

...What will bring a lifetime of satisfaction?

...Can you get different responsibilities which require less time?

...Switching places of business will only add more stress in the short term.

...Can you work from the "office" several days a week?

Always keep the most important thing in mind. Your task as a parent is to raise her up to go the way she should go. We can't know that but as you raise her you will become more aware of her strengths and how they should be better developed. It is ultimately her choice but your task is to help her put her best foot forward and point her in the right direction.

So begin. Like a baby. One day at a time. One step at a time. One interaction at a time. One nap at a time. One meal at a time. And grow. And when you have a bad day figure out what could have been different on your part and change it for next time.

God Bless you and keep you.
I think this itself is the big benefit of federated services for most people. I'm less concerned with proper distribution of users across instances but rather is users always have recourse should any particular instance get elon'd.
Yeah, I don't really disagree. I'm somewhat splitting philosophical hairs here, but "if we didn't have to support metabolisms" etc those lifeforms/artifacts would not be "us". In that sense, our biology isn't a "stepping stone" en route to something else, at least not in any way that's meaningful for humanity. We are our biology. "Pure compute" may come after us, but it won't be us.

But sure, I don't see any reason why any search for meaningful contact should be limited to biological forms, other than practical issues around budget and our own imaginations. Why limit it to biology + compute? That still seems anthropocentric to me. I'm sure theoretical physicists who take the occasional snort of DMT would have some wild ideas about other options :)

Edit: formatting.
Who Should Be Tracking Their Glucose?
Implementing OAuth2 Login with GitHub and Platformatic
Might be of some interest to you: https://annas-archive.org/
We might be, but that's not by choice for many.

I hate factory farming and if we lived in a world with more wilderness and healthier oceans, I think hunting is a fairly humane to operate. For most wild animals they die horrible deaths, the most humane way to go is being taken by an expert marksman or archer during adulthood.

I've seen a fish have it's face mauled off by squid, and much worse. If that fish could've been dispatched by fish spike in seconds as opposed to having it's face mauled off, I think it would've went with the spike.
Is this real? That’s incredible if so.
You need the General Radiotelephone Operator License (https://www.fcc.gov/wireless/bureau-divisions/mobility-divis...). Yes, they are still issued. 20 WPM plain language code test, 16 wpm code group test, plus written exams.
Ask HN: Is Graylisting Still Feasble?
I use graylisting on my mail server. For those unaware, this involves soft bouncing all incoming mail from new senders, requiring them to retry later. The idea is that most spammers will not retry, and this has seemed to work well for me over the years.

Recently, I have run into problems receiving 2FA messages, because the sender's mail server retry interval is longer than the expiration of the 2FA token. Unless I get really lucky with my timing, this basically locks me out of that account. In this case, it's my 401k, so this is not a situation where I can simply smile and ignore the absurdity of our modern age.

I tried contacting the company's support, but unsurprisingly they have been completely useless in resolving this issue. They will not extend the 2FA tokens' lifetime, and they will not decrease their mail server retry period.

While I can directly whitelist their addresses on my server, this situation seems to signal that graylisting no longer can be used without risking untimely delivery of 2FA or other time-critical mail, since the other users of my system do not have the ability to whitelist other addresses that cause problems. If you have run email servers that use graylisting, does this track with your experience?

More speculatively, have some servers stopped retrying delivering (contrary to RFC requirements) in the event of soft failures? That would be hard to believe, but I keep reading that various FAANG mail services are increasingly hostile when interacting with independent mail servers. It would not surprise me to learn that these services have found a way to detect and ban servers that use graylisting, though I cannot fathom a good reason beyond their insatiable desire to consolidate more users onto their platforms.
1L desktops are the new hotness for home labs. Intel and AMD offerings are very impressive and some are super low power but can throttle way up if you give them the proper oversized power bricks. small, expandable, low power and most importantly cheap.
Really? I haven't used Postman since Insomnia came out.
What's keeping you with Postman?
The chat interface for me
Weather warfare
> Simply saying "you're wrong" is not an argument.

Right, which is why I followed up with a categorical and complete description of the problems with your nonsensical word salad.

>> Please look up what habeas corpus means.
> You cannot detain people without charges or probable cause.

No, you're thinking of the Fourth Amendment. Habeas corpus is the mechanism by which a person can report a suspected unlawful detention or imprisonment to a court, which can then order that the person be brought forward in person, in order to ascertain whether or not the particular imprisoning entity has the authority to do so. Obviously this has nothing at all to do with vaccines except in the fever swamps.

>> Informed consent is not a right. Those are enumerated also in reference works.

> Okay then, here's a reference work:

> "Informed consent is both an ethical and legal obligation of medical practitioners in the US" according to the NIH: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK430827/

Not therefore a right, got it.

> > Medicine in the united states is essentially the opposite of socialized.

> And yet it was public health officials who imposed lock-downs. There is clearly socialized medicine in the US.

What you're referring to as 'socialized' here is the government, which we as citizens and resident aliens agree to recognize in order to increase and defend the common good. For example, we agree to being policed, we agree to being taxed, we agree to being bound by laws, and we agree in particular in this case to working together to try to stop the collapse of healthcare systems, even if that is inimical to the political chances of the president at the time.
Huh? When you log on to ChatGPT you're given the choice to use the faster GPT 3.5 model or the slower, rate-limited GPT 4 model.

They have both been doing the Flowers for Algernon thing over the last few months. People talk about regression on the part of ChatGPT 4, but the 3.5 chatbot has also been getting worse. No amount of hand-waving and gaslighting from OpenAI (sic) is going to change the prevailing opinion on that.
This is the direction I'm going. I've already begun the process of converting all of my machines away from Linux to BSD.
Show HN: White label and SDK for paid per minute audio/vid/txt chats (apps/web)
Slacks video calls and Huddles don't even work on Firefox. They are a joke.
https://archive.ph/rqhdp
There's plenty of alternatives.
In my previous reply, I linked three articles which discuss the technical details extensively:

https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/linux.html

https://privsec.dev/posts/linux/linux-insecurities/

https://bjornpagen.com/en_US/desktop%20linux%20is%20insecure

A brief summary: No trusted boot, no clear security boundaries between system and applications, no application sandboxing, lack of mitigations (both on kernel and userspace), large kernel attack surface, insecure-by-design legacy systems (X, PulseAudio). Windows and macOS perform comparatively better on all of those.
Microsoft puts a price tag on AI for business
Does Bookworm then ship two init "script" for every single service? A sysv init script and a systemd unit file. That seems like a lot of work, especially the sysv script.
Since it is a utopia, we’ll make sure that people like your mother and your wife get places near the center of town so they can walk to shops and restaurants. It might be hard to fit everybody, but it beats climate change or mineral wars, right?
https://stancarey.wordpress.com/2015/12/09/raising-the-quest...

"There was once a dream that was Rome. You could only whisper it. Anything more than a whisper and it would vanish, it was so fragile. And I fear that it will not survive the winter."
Pretty soon NUCs and RPis with external GPUs will be common.

I look forward to never fitting those fiddly power LED/switch wires ever again.

Tons of nostalgia for having been there, done that but that’s all it is; fiddling with nostalgia. It’s a hardware dark pattern.
Postman was fantastic as a GUI for curl many years ago.

After raising money, they bloated the app with confusing, half-baked features, and whoever was in charge of their usability really botched it. It's unusable now and I used to dread opening it up.

I switched to Firecamp[1] and have been very happy with it.

1. https://firecamp.io/
Developer experience is not a list of features
Ah, I was not trying to use the finance term of art but I see why that's a confusing word choice here. Can't edit but take fundamentals here as "the base dynamics of the industry."

Thanks for the flag!
That makes sense to me, but - neither H1 nor H2 is Earth, they are Hamiltonian spaces. And the statement that puzzles me is: “the Earth can be treated as a topological insulator”.

So… I remain puzzled ((
Thanks, I had no idea that was even a supposed abbreviation.
> It's been fashionable to hate on systemd, ...

From what I can see, the dislike exists for far more practical reasons.

In my experience, it has a tendency to break in ways that the numerous other init systems I've used over the decades never did.

When it does break, it can easily prevent a computer from booting, which makes that computer pretty much useless until the problem is fixed.

I've found that it has often been far more difficult, and takes far more effort, to debug and fix problems with it than with other init systems.

Its tendency to become more invasive over time has also opened the door for even more problems involving it, well beyond its role as an init system.

Given the large number of bug reports, questions, complaints, and so on about it that I've seen over the years, people don't dislike it just to be "fashionable". They dislike it because it's making their lives unnecessarily painful.
Jeeez, I was just commenting on the scenarios from parent.
> lot of it is spent on lobbying and keeping the social control over others.

This is a matter of getting money out of politics. Seems somewhat orthogonal.
It's a good tool, and it's as much a wrapper around curl as intellij is a wrapper around notepad.

That said, it's not worth paying more for than GitHub per seat for my team, so we do without.
> It means I get to play tons of games now for free, subsidized by others.

The article does mention some tactics that would prevent this, such as a bottleneck in the game where a level is so difficult a user can't reasonably win without having to pay. With such a tactic, you would not get to completely play tons of games, and the game becomes more of a free demo where the later parts of the game are unlocked with money, but that fact is hidden behind a manipulative psychological mechanic.
Look, I don't have time to go down these rabbit holes with you. I'd just like you to consider one the following:

Yes, the Iraq invasion thoroughly evil and insane and stupid, and probably illegal. And yes, it was driven by preposterous, bald-faced lies from the start. Including lies about WMD and bioweapons and such.

Fast-forward 20 years: the Russians are telling the exact same kind of lies with regard to its (no less evil, insane, stupid and illegal) invasion of Ukraine; including lies about bioweapons and WMD -- yet even more cheaply and transparently so (using photoshopped slides no less) -- and you're just eating it up, like it's a box o' chocolates.

You're really very naive.

Just because you didn't hear about it on CNN

I never watch CNN. And if you think that anyone who doesn't buy into your narratives, therefore, does -- then you're definitely living in a bubble.
At this stage of the business we don't think we can do a good job of calculating the life time value of a customer. So currently we are not considering lifetime access.
Lenovo Think Report Reveals Barriers to Critical Thinking
Full title: Lenovo Think Report Reveals Barriers to Critical Thinking and How Technology Can Empower Progress for a Better World
That could be anytime between 2013 and now :)
Postman was the way to go when it first came out. But then they started throwing everything into it so it became the most convoluted and horrible ux I could imagine. I also switched to Insomnia, and it's like going back in time to the cleanliness of Postman way back when.
The whole point is that there's less overhead to parsing a two- or three-character operator as a single thing if it looks like a single thing.
What makes them an enterprise option? Why does an enterprise need Postman at all?

The collaboration features aren't useful on any size team.
It can cost almost $500 to roll for a character you want in this game

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fate/Grand_Order

some fans have such strong connections to the characters that they'll spend that much. One fan spent $70,000

https://www.destructoid.com/a-look-into-a-dude-who-has-spent...

Contrast that to having a $10 a month Love Nikki habit.
So if you store a file in OneDrive or Google Drive, you'd say it's not storing a file in the cloud? No third parties involved there after all. Just you, the service provider, and the hardware owned and operated by said service provider in their own datacenters.
I've never used this but apparently this wrapper is useful for linux people: https://github.com/IsmaelMartinez/teams-for-linux
Aussie Rules is my favorite of the football sports.

I say this as a mega fan of American Football, Union, and League. Sacrilege, I know.

The scoring opportunities are much higher. The pace is much much faster. There are more players, more umps, more space. The kicks are high, exciting, gotten off in the nick of time, barely making it. Tackles and hit are very big and constant (issues there, I know). The jumping and running are great too.

Imagine those big plays in American Football, the sacks, catches, jukes, etc. They happen every few downs, maybe once a quarter. In Aussie Rules they happen every 5 minutes or so, as the game clock keeps going.

The downsides are the somewhat strange uniforms. That's about it.

Amazing game, really. Go 'Pies!
Lennart's "Rethinking PID 1" was highly enlightening for me[1]. The LWN discussion on it was also really good[2].

[1]: http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/systemd.html

[2]: https://lwn.net/Articles/385536/
It's been a blessing for me. It's so easy to see the process hierarchy, easy to create units and timers and dependencies, and with services being combined into cgroups the concept of a zombie process was basically eliminated.

I guess I get that init was simple, but it didn't care about the process lifecycle. You always needed to have an incredibly smart init script or watchdog service to manage that.
Getting it dusted and vacuumed was the part of the deal I have with my wife regarding the existence of this server :-)
What do you mean by web client? From the github it looks more like a command line program.
Functional programming is excellent for UI in a FP context. It’s only awkward with eg React because it has to swim in a sea of imperative APIs—the underlying language, render target, and the world of libraries people expect to integrate with it.

Even eliminating/substituting one of those (underlying language) can go a long way towards making FP UI a nicer experience. For example, Reagent[1] in ClojureScript has a state management approach that’s conceptually similar to hooks, but it uses the language’s own reference type semantics in a way that makes it much less awkward. It’s still a challenge to integrate (JS) libraries with side effects, but the community does a pretty good job of wrapping the more popular ones in idiomatic functional APIs.

The concept that ui = function(state) is incredibly powerful if you can stay within the concept. It can have some performance downsides, but even those can benefit from a language/foundation designed for it (eg with Clojure[Script]’s persistent data structures).

1: https://reagent-project.github.io/
Text files are generally more resistant to corruption, especially when parsed by a human, and more repairable if they do get corruption. (A one byte error probably won't matter in a text file; it could wreck parsing rigid structure.)

They more easily work with a lot of un-specialized tools, or tools specialized for text, which is a very general problem with very transferable learning.

Perhaps better to distinguish between "structured" and "unstructured" or "machine optimized" vs "human optimized".

A different beast at the end of the day, whatever name or distinction you use.
"Beppe" and the less used "Beppo" are both diminutives (not nicknames) of the popular (especially back in the day) biblical name Giuseppe.
"Chicco" is an interesting case in Italian, as it is more of a nickname than a diminutive (hypocoristic, to be precise), and it can be used for the full names Francesco, Enrico, or Federico.
Joke's on you: I avoid inline CSS like the plague whenever I can. Which is to say, I use it as intended.
>There are a number of things that I just can't accomplish with systemd that I can accomplish without it.

can you name those? I am eager to try them in system with minimum resources.