skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But what stops Oracle from just pulling a Red Hat when people switch over to Oracle Linux? Oracle hasn't exactly proven itself to be trustworthy over the years and that's putting it lightly.

I think we need a fully open source alternative to RHEL not bound to any company. Something akin to the Debian project that can serve as an upstream reference distro and repository.
What a weird reply. I think I'd especially notice any glaring problems, seeing as I use it every day for web dev. The only issues I've had is that devtools will sometimes completely crash, giving me a white window, requiring me to close the tab to restart devtools. But that's been rare and I can't remember the last time it happened. I completely de-Google'd my life 2 years ago, and I only have Chrome installed so that I can test things cross-browser when needed (e.g. webgl).

Comparing Firefox to IE5/6 is unfounded.
The Asus ExpertBook B9 (12th gen Intel) I got from work, and now running Linux Mint on, is the closest thing to this spec I've experienced.

I love the sub-1kg weight and paper thin feel despite being a 14". The first laptop I comfortably use in my lap.

Only annoyance is the random short bursts of (low) fan usage, even on light load. Been able to fix the worst with pinning the max frequency down while doing light work, but looking to find a way to program it better. I would prefer a constant low fan use much more than these constant turning on and offs.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding the context you're coming from, but I've always presumed that international titles are implicitly translated into English in English-language material. For the benefit of other readers: To my beginner Japanese–learning ear, "How Do You Live" is a pretty straightforward translation of "kimitachi ha dō ikiru ka". I don't think there's any subtext of English-language exceptionalism, here or in general, especially since this translation is so straightforward (except for maybe an English translation losing the nuance of "kimitachi").

Again though, I readily concede that your online interactions may be very different from mine—just wanted to add my 2¢ :-)
Wiktionary is really good for this as it has entries linking back to the main text for conjugated verbs (and in the rare cases when it doesn’t, full text search finds the verb thanks to the conjugation tables).
TV Ad about AI Bias [video]
What is Oracle going to do with the userland/RPM compat with RHEL? It's wonderful that they try to ship every fix from the LTS kernel tree and that UEK users already don't have an expectation of a 100% identical kernel. But you still need userland compatibility, which will be much harder to ensure given the sheer number of RPM packages out there.
I spend a great deal of time on the cover letter, and I do modify my CV for the role (mainly to keep it to a reasonable length).
Death Valley is also a bit of an outlier in it's dryness. Of course, that's what also makes it a desert.

It wouldn't take much humidity to turn those temperatures into wet-bulb of 100+ - fatal to humans. Expanding the area of this level of heat a couple of hundred miles in any direction would probably be enough.
Changing duvet covers! I learned the Burrito Method [1] and never looked back. When I send this to people, the reactions vary from "OMG WHAT YOU CHANGED MY LIFE" to "you srsly didn't know that?"

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRPfudNNd8Y
My father disconnected the distributor (correct word?) and took a piece of it with him. Definitely a killswitch. That was in the 70s. Cars got more complicated around 1980.
Before LE almost no one automated SSL cert refresh. Depending on your SSL cert vendor you couldn't automate things even if you wanted to. It's not that the automation ran fine for five years, it's that you'd be lucky if the manual process last done 5 years ago was even documented.

SSLMate is about as old as LE, they both started around the same time.
There were long lines snaking out of theaters to see it despite the almost complete lack of marketing. Maybe people are sick of being marketed to, I certainly am. I'm not reading this review because I don't want to know anything about the movie before I see it. Even the international title is a disappointing concession to the retailing of art as entertainment product.
kimi-tachi wa dou iki-ru ka
you-and.others TOPIC how live-NONPAST QUESTION

“How do you live?” seems like an OK out-of-context translation?

Those are always fraught for cinema—the Russian release of Inception was titled Начало načalo “beginning”, which of course wasn’t the translation of the titular concept during the film itself (that was внедрение vnedrenie “integration, infiltration”)—but if you have to give something to an English-speaking audience, it’s probably as good as it gets. (Specifying the translation is on shaky ground would be good journalistic practice, of course.)
>Lead tends to stabilize in-situ in most installations over time to be fairly safe and non-reactive. Messing with it or changing the environmental equilibrium is often what what increases risk / makes it a non-negligible risk.

This is also true of heavy metal poisoning in human bodies. The treatment for metals poisoning is to ingest chelating agents which, in theory, bind to the heavy metals and carry them into the bloodstream, where they are then excreted via urine or other means. Unfortunately a sometimes side effect of this therapy is the unsettling of metals from, e.g. fat stores and the relocation of them into the brain, making things worse rather than better
tl,dr: 2FA for cars
That's not even the right question to ask. The F-35 is the only survivable, 5th generation tactical aircraft available for purchase today. So whether it's "dominant" or not is kind of moot since there are effectively no other options.

Sure, there are a few 4th generation airframes still in production and they are useful for certain limited missions like homeland defense and counterinsurgency. But those are dying platforms with little capacity to take upgrades and poor survivability against peer threats so it doesn't make sense for countries like the UK to buy more.
I will be paying attention to this trial and loling. Perhaps I can help the fellows out with their commissary.
> When an industry depends on problems to exist, problems will be always be found.

If your "industry" is finding the poisons that we human are putting into the Earth, then I think it is true that problems will always be found.
So let's do polymorphic virtual methods now.
True, there were Firefox advertising campaigns in the past.

How many days did that NYTimes ad run?

How does that compare in size to Google being able to spend somewhere around ten to twelve years constantly advertising "switch to Chrome" on every google property (search, youtube, mail, etc.)?

The massive size of googles advertising to "switch to Chrome" dwarfs all of the Firefox campaigns combined.
So they've spent $1.2million to develop a pre-patented device?
See. I used to think similarly. Newer software must be more secure, because we definitely know about all these problems and how to deal with them.

What that doesn’t consider is that the vast majority of programmers simply don’t care to keep up with security concerns. And that’s why two of the most dangerous, easy to exploit, easy to stop attacks out there (SQL injection, XSS) are still among the most prevalent.

As long as features are growing, the claims that new is more secure is difficult to believe.
Except that causality is frequently very obvious.
It's common in denser cities, primarily with two applications:

1. at parking garages so that cars can be double- or triple-parked. This is by far the most common use case for valets today. At these lots, you actually do have to pay more (or arrive early) for a spot that doesn't require valet parking.

2. at high-end restaurants or other similar venues where there is no immediately nearby parking and limited or no street parking. The valet drives the car to a lot or garage a few blocks away and returns it to you when they are done. You can almost always opt out of these, although you may or may not save money by doing so and at some places it can be worth it to just pay up and deal with the inconvienance because the nearest parking is a bit far.

I've also seen it as a weird status symbol thing in cases where it's entirely unnecessary, primarily used by people who have never had to put up with #1 or #2. Think up-scale hotels but located where parking is extremely ample. I think that only exists because there's a general impression outside of super-dense cities that valets are a "fancy" thing because they are only really common in "fancy big cities". (Which, to be fair, owning a car in midtown definitely makes a person fancy in some sense even if I'd never ency that person :p)

But actually, for the most part, valets are not a fancy optional service. They are mostly a non-optional service that you have to pay more or go to significant inconvenience to not use.
I assume you mean for crossing busy roads and highways, not city streets? Certainly there are places for that, like Chicago's Lake Shore Drive. They're expensive and take a lot of space themselves, though, especially to meet accessibility requirements, and they can add considerable distance to the pedestrian's route.

Otherwise, what you're describing sounds like someone looked at this well-circulated cartoon and said "hey that's a great idea! Just raise the planks by 15 feet!" https://www.vox.com/xpress/2014/11/18/7236471/cars-pedestria...
of course and thank you! in a much better place now!
They are not available as far as I can tell. If memory serves me well, the current kirby repo had a different name during v3 development and the code for v2 was living in another repo also named kirby. When v3 went live they renamed the two so that v3 became the kirby repo currently online and the old one became kirby-v2 or something like that. And that repo has now being archived apparently.
> familiar with the Greek letters (e.g. from mathematics or physics)

I think, if you've studied classics, you should know that seeing a few greek letters in a mathematical formula and mispronounced is nowhere near being able to parse a word written in Greek letters.

> I have read many Greek and Latin bilingual books and I have always found the original text to be of great value.

You've misunderstood, though. The latter is true because of the former. The comment I replied to specifically referred to people who don't know the language.

> The original text may be shown in a one-to-one transliteration into Latin letters, without losing any information

Not exactly true because our alphabet doesn't have standardized stress marks, aspiration marks, or even standardized 1:1 transliterations of the characters. But in general I think you're correct that transliterating it could be helpful.

> On the other hand, I have never seen any reliable English translation, i.e. any translation where after seeing twice the same English word in the translation you may conclude that the Greek author used the same word in both cases or that the author meant the same thing in both places.

I am pretty sure I have, but I don't have any references on hand.

> Because of this, I have seen papers in which wrong conclusions were affirmed about what some ancient authors have said, due to the fact that some translations were accepted as being true literally, without checking the original words.

You've definitely hit an important point here. Even without having studied classics very intensely, I can almost immediately spot bullshit peddlers when they reference "the Greeks" and quote some passage completely out of context. But most of the time, it's less about the translator's word choice and more about ignorance of the society in which the original was written. That's not something you're going to get anyway from laying the original text next to the translation.
It’s mostly because of zoning. If you separate retail from offices from housing, you force people to have cars to get around. Which then requires large parking lots and wide roads to deal with all the cars, in a big feedback loop. Those who can’t drive (about a third of the population are too young, too old, or disabled) are just forced to make do. Not to mention how difficult it is for the poor. Owning a car is really expensive for those living on very little money.

I feel like fixing zoning would at least make possible fixing the rest.
I do magic as a hobby. And, even though I had spanish classes in highschool, and live in Brazil, I've never looked into the spanish language with much interest.
However, as I dove deeper into the magic literature, my style and artistic lean were tilted towards the Spanish magic literature. Even though I've read a few english translations, I picked up a few Tamariz's books and some other magicians in the original editions, and I found it very pleasurable. So much that I went back to study the language just to read those books properly.
NATO is not an anti-Russian league.

Russia has nukes to protect its sovereignty. It has absolutely nothing to fear from NATO.

What Russia does not like, is to be denied the capability to invade and threaten it's neighbours (because they joined NATO).
The minor second in there is a little menacing
Her Translator’s Notes at the preface of her translation of the Odyssey are fascinating to read (as was her translation).

https://dornsife.usc.edu/assets/sites/903/docs/wilson_emily_...
What about the difference in CPU cost, RAM cost, and GPU training hours, though? What about the comparative Big-E's of the models?

Great topic:
Model minification and algorithmic omplexity
Another question you can ask is was there any incentive before to not report car thefts?
A word of caution, don't try this in a corporate environment. Many corporate firewalls will generate security alerts on high DNS request rates. PaloAlto PAN's specifically have alerts for this. I believe Fortigate may as well. Most of the DLP appliances will detect this too. Splunk also has a module to detect this based on query logs. I don't have a horse in the race, just trying to save a few here from a paddlin'.
> I wonder if previous experience at FAANG is becoming a negative factor in the hiring process

It absolutely can be. It can also be a positive. It all depends on the company you're applying to.
Show HN: Rectfillcurve – generate rectangle-filling curves
How do you visit every coordinate in an NxM grid once? The easiest is to process line-by-line, from the first to last column, but if you want better caching you might try alternating the column direction for each row. The Morton/Z-order and Hilbert order give even better cache coherency for some tasks, although the classic versions only work on squares with power-of-two length sides.

Luckily for me, people have developed generalized versions of those algorithms which can handle arbitrary-sized rectangles.

I've taken those and packaged all of the those curves into "rectfillcurve", with an iterator API for generating those curves, and a bonus "mlcg curve" with a pseudo-random visit order that should have poor cache behavior. Implemented in stand-alone C, and also available as a Python module.
Crystal 1.9.1
The comment above _is_ pedantic. It's stating that the name of the movie IS Kimitachi wa Dō Ikiru ka, that could be roughly translated to "How do you live?"

Any other post about this movie, in any other language, is going to make the same "mistake".
What's the over-under that Miyazaki cares one whit about how it does at the box office, though?

Based on his past work, he doesn't seem like the sort of person who sees money as a way of keeping score. And this isn't the first time that he's retired and come back to make one last film.

Maybe he just wanted to tell another story, and didn't feel like bothering with the whole palaver of drumming up interest and courting the press?
Recently saw a (thankfully not mission-critical) old k8s cluster fall down with absurd incompatibilities between node versions, cluster versions, and cert-manager versions - all of which only support upgrades one version at a time. Even infrastructure-as-code doesn’t save you if you need to upgrade something but don’t have the time and expertise (and esoteric changelog knowledge!) to reliably upgrade everything else.
If they do DPI on port 53 traffic to only allow DNS, then it's necessary.

The neat thing about iodine is that it even works when you don't even have access to your home/whatever destination IP address due to the firewall redirecting packets to their server. It uses their resolver as a proxy to access a nameserver that you control, allowing you to exfiltrate data and get an uncensored connection.
that's why the whole rewrite in $languageX is so annoyingly frustrating when touted as fixing so many issues just because it uses $languageX. How many bugs not present in original version get introduce is always swept under the rug of the $languageX evangelists
> This has ever been the great problem of Government. The powers of Government are of necessity placed in some hands; they who are intrusted with them have infinite temptations to abuse them, and will never cease abusing them, if they are not prevented. How are they to be prevented? The people must appoint watchmen. But quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Who are to watch the watchmen?—The people themselves. There is no other resource; and without this ultimate safeguard, the ruling Few will be for ever the scourge and oppression of the subject Many.

- James Mill

I fear we have doomed ourselves from the start by forming societies. There is always some risk of corruption no matter the extent of education. If the government does wrong, will the people rise up? Indeed, how right and wrong are decided lies in the hearts of every person. When angels seem as devils and devils angels, what recourse does one have? There are but words that proclaim ideals and actions that rage to enact them. To set one's soul on fire, and hope there will be those who take up the torch in turn.
Dropbox wasn’t a new idea either. rsync had existed for many years.
Interesting, thank you for the details. This means that in some way, RHEL is ahead of Oracle Linux in terms of kernels? I don't see an UEK version tracking Linux 6.1 at all, AFAIK.
My addition to the list would be "real mouse buttons so I can tell where the damn right-click is".
"wider" in German still means counter/against
Err, you absolutely do see Windows Pro, Enterprise, Data centre.

And there are bigger differences between the versions of Windows than Linux too.
more of the same, isn’t it?
There is one more possible drawback and it is business continuity or long term support (macOS and Windows by default and Linux for both (Apple eventually will have great Linux support)) and while Lenovo and Apple seem that they will be on the market for the considerable future we can't surmise that The Framework will be.
So in your scenario do you enable pirating digital copies for other people? After all they might have decided to pay for the content at a later stage?

And how do you feel about this conversation? Are your words influencing me to perhaps walk back from my stance of, "Don't watch if you don't pay"? Are you causing potential harm to the content creators if you convince me?

And how do you know that you wouldn't pay for the content in the future?
Isn't an unknown vulnerability preferrable to a known vulnerabilty?
> If you're not able to pay FAANG level compensation

Yes. There's also a pretty significant difference between FAANG and ordinary companies in terms of development process, business customs, etc. that I've seen present an insurmountable culture shock to people who only know FAANG.
WHO aspartame brouhaha
I don't think so. NSF Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) and NSF Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grants include getting products to market. But this is a regular research grant from NSF Secure and Trustworthy Cyberspace (SaTC)[1].

The SaTC does have a Transition to Practice (TTP) option. However, this research is CORE (see the text "CORE" in the project title [2]). The objective is to write research papers.

[1] https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2022/nsf22517/nsf22517.htm
[2] https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=2245223&His...
Homer got his MFA from Syracuse. He studied under George Saunders.
> Rolling release distributions like OpenSUSE Tumbleweed follow upstream much more closely while still maintaining stability through thorough automated testing.

That is different kind of stability. No rolling release distro offers API (nevermind ABI) stability the way rhel etc do, which is the big selling point. You can install updates on enterprise distros without needing to worry too much about your application breaking because someone decided to have some fun with the API.
When we did search relevance experimentation at Shopify we made lots of mistakes. I can empathize with the authors. I’ve had a lot of my own public screw ups.

At the end of my time at Shopify I learned good science requires good software engineering. It’s really easy to make mistakes at so many places in the stack.

We spent a lot of time on creating rigorous, heavily tested and high quality software for our experiments so we could trust our numbers and reproduce each others experiments. We tried to discourage one-off evaluation methods, but if we created a new one, to add it to our suite and test the metric to understand what it meant.

It seems obvious, but sadly not as common as I wish it were in my experience with this kind of experimentation. Companies want velocity, and thinking deeply statistically, and building internal tools, is not in the interest of most higher ups.
That "correlation is not causation" is obvious to researchers but they cannot pick the treatments in their study, so instead what they have to do is try to remove confounding factors instead. E.g. "people that play chess may be smarter than those that knit so we controlled for education level and IQ", and so on.

Whether the study is convincing in the end will depend partly on how well the researchers covered their bases and dealt with the defeaters raised during the peer review process and before it. It is a standard issue with observational studies.
What it takes is tearing down large swaths of current car infrastructure and the buildings surrounding it. Eg. Seattle tearing down the viaduct a few years back

Which is what it took to turn American cities into car based to begin with.
Agreed. This is just fancy marketing for what is is essentially a battery with an obscure and overly convoluted password scheme to output >x amps.

Also:

Plugging in a battery booster down stream of the device's imposed amp bottleneck seems like a stupid simple circumvention.

Maybe it isolates the starter circuit, but that starts diminishing it's selling point of being simple and universal, if you need to start dealing with differences in wiring.
>there is a good chance that mutually assured destruction prevented war despite how terrifying the policy is.

If I bet at the Casino using a martingale system I'll usually leave the Casino with more money than I came with. Doesn't mean that the Martingale system is a winning strategy or that I'm actually beating the house.

MAD certainly prevents war, but that doesn't prove it's worth it.
Using whatever Python your distribution needed is bad practice. Own your application environment, there are plenty of ways to do this, such as Nix and Docker, which make your Python environments reproducible across systems.

Also, Enterprise Linus is one of the reasons (definitely not the only) that the migration took such a long time. Too many enterprise shops that stuck with Python 2 because it's the lazy thing to do. The tech debt grows every year you don't move with the ecosystem.
You're right, we don't see consumer windows. We see Windows Home, Windows Pro, Windows Server, Windows^N-1