skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need to try some things to see their potential. These people understand it causes waste. This is one of the major theses of Zero to One. It's really hard to know what works in advance. Power distribution of success cases pays for the losers. They know there will be losers, but they don't care.
It’s really just parallelism not time travel. You could have more simpler in-order cores per die, but unfortunately not all software benefits from coarse grained parallelism to the same degree.
If RIAA is against it, I'm probably for it, and this is definitely one of those cases. I have several domains, including a .US domain. Back in the day, WHOIS was cool. But today, it is outdated. With the rise of WHOIS privacy products, WHOIS services for domains offer no useful information.

If the RIAA wants to sue someone, they can do the work of figuring out who they want to sue just like everyone else. Or they can just stop. I think all the time and money they put toward this stuff is just a big waste.
They are pointing out the more correct analogy. The analogy to banning smartphones in school, would be banning videogames and tv in school, not banning those things altogether. Teachers I've heard speak on the topic, largely seem to want to limit smartphones in class as they have observed student use of smartphones during class to interfere with their teaching and their students learning. This is the same reason why video games are banned in class. Not as you say due to students simply speaking about video games, but because students playing video games during class is distracting for the student playing the game, for other students, and for the teacher.
I'll take it works in my container a billion times before it works in my machine. Then I'll know its just configuration. Yes configuration can be hard, but at the end of the day, docker forces all injection points to be super explicit.
People did believe that, but it’s exaggerated how widespread those beliefs were.
Considering AI can now recreate a voice with 3 seconds of audio, that really didn't age well.
The Twiddler chording keyboard is >25 years old.
I don't think it's an honor, but I couldn't care less about my karma points. I just enjoy telling the truth, whether it's popular or not.

I'm genuinely puzzled why so many people believe in collectivism, despite no historical evidence of its success anywhere. And, on the flip side, the consistent success of free markets.

My favorite excuse for the prosperity of the US free market was the fact(!) that the millions of Europeans who migrated here were the wealthy(!) of Europe.
Every problem you mention here is solved by working primarily from your compose file/deployment manifest and having that be your source of truth.

- Where is the data stored? Your compose file will tell you.

- Is the configuration file in that container or mapped? File tells you. (If you didn't map it, it's container-local)

- How do you get to it with admin tools? If you mapped those sockets outside, file tells you.
It sure as shit creates money if the hypothetical future where you pay it back never actually arrives.
Not really, it’s just more speculation about the experiment. It’s worth as much as anyone else’s salt about the matter.
It doesn't contradict. Early validation isn't about whether people think something is good idea. It's about whether people will pay. The Mom Test makes this distinction clear.

And there's no waste on startup ideas. Searching for something requires looking in places where there is nothing. That's not waste. That's searching. If you know where to look it's not searching, it's a lookup.

In the end, there's a pretty strict filter on startup ideas: you have to be able to convince someone to give you money.
counterpoint: engineers building complicated things /and then looking for a problem they would solve/ is bad.

if you are unable to easily explain it to a human who isn't your profession, it's snake oil.

what's a tooth filling? it's a bio-safe, quick setting, similar plasticity to your teeth enamel.

what's shipping logistics software? it's not wasting an idle or half empty truck.

what's S3? durable object storage.

what's the TLS certificate transparency chain? an append only, low power proof of what the CA's issued. No blockchains or smart contracts involved because it's less expensive and less absurd.

what's sigstore? an append only, low power signing proof of binaries, docker images, git commits, etc. No blockchains or smart contracts involved because it's less expensive and less absurd.

Too many blockchains and smart contracts and such seek to be "the engine" that everything runs on. They want web 3.0 because they want a do-over to be kingmakers.

what's HTTP/HTML? a simple way to exchange data between webservers & web browsers, the universal engine.
Or, just don't do remote attestation. The cure is worse than the disease.
But you do always pay it back lol. The US has only very occasionally defaulted. And MBS' get repaid through liquidation if needed.
40 minutes is not a particularly long walk for us in Europe (as a Brit I can still say that right?). Though if I was doing it every day for work I'd probably buy a bicycle!
It does affect everyone else when it starts breaking compatibility.
> the decision has to be that person's always

I went to great lengths to try to clarify that we are specifically saying there is only overlap because we don't want people to try psychedelics before they are ready. "ready" means when they choose that they want to try it.

Keep in mind that I'm not the one who wrote the second-last comment of ours, that was Logan, but I highly doubt he would want to choose for anyone, either.

-Emily
We didn't use Slack, and I think the difference was that our chat tool didn't split up the display of channels.

The thing we used had a scrolling tickertape-style window. Commit messages would scroll across once, and then they were in the history. So if you were online, you could glance at the committer, and commit message, and that was it. No need to switch to the channel, click anywhere, or do anything, it was just ... there, and then gone.

The history window was similar. It was threaded (replies indented under the message they responded to), but everything was in one list by default. So you could just skim down, and catch up on what was done pretty simply: no clicking into groups, no looking at message counts, etc.

Slack is really not the best UX, in my experience.
$NFLX is in the S&P 500. Most US white collar employees are shareholders, at least indirectly.
I understand the context, but what I'm asking is; do US intelligence officers make completely truthful statements as a public as a practice? Or is their expertise rather in acquiring, analyzing and compartmentalizing information.
Jupyter Notebook 7
If a service provider doesn't provide a service you require, then find another provider!

With a bit of effort you can run WP on say a RPi or an Odroid. Use a free dynamic DNS service to get it out there. A couple of NAT port forwards on your router. Lets Encrypt gets you a free SSL cert. A bit of research into web servers gets you an A+ score at SSL labs and a frisson of security! WP has some app firewall style addons and the web server eg apache or nginx have some useful addons and modules.

Self hosting isn't for everyone, obviously. You are not restricted in any geopolitical sense when choosing a provider. If say, you are living in the US, you can rent a VPS in say Germany and crack on.

You can also get quite a lot of Cloudflare for free, for example.

Its 2023 and the options for publishing on the internets are absolutely astonishing. I used to use telnet to get to a rather plain text thingie at CERN back in the day (1994ish). Obviously the estate has changed somewhat since the and we have to deal with some really nasty issues that the early web didn't have.

I argue that self publishing is the only way to go but please either get yourself clued up on the security aspects of IT or hire it in or ensure your external platform is segregated from your non platform stuff (that might be VLANs, for example).

We all have an intrinsic ability and I think an inalienable right to be able to communicate a message. Not all messages are welcome and that is where things get tricky. I think we also have a right to not receive messages that we might find offensive. There is no agreed approach to "offensive". There are several "societal norms" and the like but those change depending on say location or even current mindset.

The internet allows anyone to communicate with anyone, via social media and other madness! That means that a Masai warrior, wandering the veldt and looking for a lion to take on, his asegai trembling in his hand so he can advance to manhood and then his phone finds a base station and he might suddenly be chatting with a child from the Netherlands (they both subscribe to the same Facebook Barbie fan group)! That is obviously nonsense but the world is really, very, very connected these days.

Oh sorry, SQLite? I have no idea why WP hasn't supported it for years. It is quite literally the obvious first choice. How many bloggers do you know that are also closet DBA's?
It can't be a crime. The contract is always executed exactly as written.
How to Fine-Tune Llama2
I'd love to hear one of your war stories.
I’m really at a loss as to what point of mine you’re trying to refute.

> While this is not a typical price, it shows how prized bluefin tuna is as the very best tuna fish out there.

You need to look at the typical price rather than some one-off maximum.

> Bluefin - 1,472lbs - Sushi - $5,000 per pound

This is nonsense. They essentially are listing the largest bluefin tuna ever caught and using the highest price per pound ever and combining the two.

What does the typical bluefin tuna bring in for the fishing boat? It’s several orders of magnitude away from $5,000 per pound. And remember that’s dressed weight, not the weight of the fish when it’s caught.
I worked at a parental controls company for a number of years here in Utah. There were various high members of the LDS church (whom were connected with our company in different ways) that would be pushing these kinds of things all the time.
And sigstore; for centralized software artifact (package,) hashes:
https://sigstore.dev/
In the US usually bills are written by private corporations
Typically I like to read HN comments for insightful discourse focused on details of the topic at hand by relevant experts. It is a terrible failing of HN that this useless comment is promoted to the top.

It is like if there were a detailed blog post about rusts type system and I was to comment “Why would anyone use rust when they could use X instead?”

Please stop upvoting this comment.
No. The environment will become (is becoming) less habitable for everyone, not only for those responsible.
If it really is as easy as you say then surely every YouTuber with a metal furnace dropped everything to make that 100M view video.
Conversely I regard modal dialogs as one of the worse sins a ui designer can commit. Sometimes necessary, but they should never willingly interfere with interactivity. This then sort of leads into the next point.

Overlapping windows. It lets you put more applications on the screen at once but it does not really do much for the user in terms of workflow. The window underneath is obscured so I can't really use it without fishing for it. When I am working I ether want to see a few windows at once(documentation|editor) (reference|photoshop) (chat|web) or I want to only see one application, I never go "Oh boy I am glad I can only see half this window". So tiling window managers are close to the end game for desktop productivity. It is a shame that windows/mac are so entrenched in mediocrity and make implementing them fiddly and awkward.
well, that's a matter of perspective given the successful exit to Snowflake https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36013783
Yet a psychedelics overdose can absolutely kill you, even if you ordered something safe* (like LSD) and it turned out to be something dangerous like NBOMe instead. Which happens because these drugs haven't been legalized yet, so you can't buy them from known, vetted sources - no sources on the dark web are known or vetted.

*there have currently been no known deaths from LSD overdoses, even for people who took tens of milligrams (which is tens of thousands of times higher than a normal recreational dose), but there are still plenty of deaths from irresponsible actions while on LSD, and plenty more cases of people surviving but still getting absolutely fucked mentally.
I think there is a lot of confusion around what Expo provides. You certainly don’t have to be using their managed workflow to take advantage of the platform.

I’ve used Expo modules and services at both Tesla and SpaceX for building large scale apps. I’ve consistently found that their modules are some of the best maintained in the ecosystem.

One of the biggest technical risks we face is building a feature around a module that is later abandoned. Using Expo, we don’t really have to worry about this. Web support is also a huge plus (web support in other RN packages is hit or miss).
Related: this pull request that was merged last night: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/pull/16558

Currently only enabled for debug builds of the compiler, but there's talk there about making it a more general purpose tool for finding where the costly generic function instantations are.
The initial report is not expected to be exhaustive or final, and the word material is already a well established term of art. Here is what they are actually proposing be reported- it's really not a lot:

Specifically, we propose to amend Form 8-K by adding new Item 1.05 that would require a registrant to disclose the following information about a material cybersecurity incident, to the extent the information is known at the time of the Form 8-K filing:

When the incident was discovered and whether it is ongoing;

A brief description of the nature and scope of the incident;

Whether any data was stolen, altered, accessed, or used for any other unauthorized purpose;

The effect of the incident on the registrant's operations; and

Whether the registrant has remediated or is currently remediating the incident

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2022/03/23/2022-05...
Why don't you put some money where your mouth is and take my bet, then?
Mentioning a lab leak as being worth considering was effectively banned on multiple major platforms for a long period.
Did it not already have something comparable?
I’ve never understood how this battle could possibly persist, considering that planes can fly upside-down. The fact that Bernoulli’s Principle creates a low-pressure zone on the top of the aerofoil just gives you laminar flow at higher angles of attack.

It really isn’t that mysterious, unless you insist that only a single physical law is allowed to come into play.
Marc Andreessen famously predicted Netscape would reduce Windows to "a poorly debugged collection of device drivers". WeChat, as the "everything app" Musk aspires to turn Twitter into (ha!) has effectively done that to both iOS and Android.
Former CIA Director Leon Panetta seems to believe that his agency has done it several times[0].

[0] http://www.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/07/08/cia.congress/
What do you think about starcoder
I have no idea which bet, and no, I won't be. Thanks.
Noise pollution infuriates me too but these people are ridiculous.

By Monday night, Rajnish said his nausea had grown worse, and his heart rate had increased. The city had not taken action and, fearing long-term health effects, Rajnish ended his hunger strike around 10 a.m. Tuesday, after 50 hours.

“I’m not Gandhi,” he said. “I don’t have millions of followers.”
I use both actually, Arc and Orion.
I love its support for tree-view of tabs and Chrome/firefox extensions.
Arc is my main browser now.
Your questions depends on how much your employer can integrate legacy and new demands. Not all employers will have enough time for this. Probably in the future there will be a CTO employing no one at small scale, just like there are no-code companies.
You can't take money from people with spare time.
printers can’t flood your kitchen
Bostrom is convincing if you treat his postulates as axiomatic, the same way he does. I don't. Do you think rereading an unfalsifiable argument will make it less unfalsifiable? Or that a naked appeal to authority counts for anything at all, except in the realm of religious faith?
Agree, this is pure clickbait for the ignorant…but it makes viewers feel smart and having secret knowledge like conspiracy theorists.
Meh, I'm usually overly opinionated on this stuff but hard to form a strong sentiment on this one. On one hand I applaud them wanting to address this, on the other, book authors and in persons stores don't have to do this and I also strongly believe it is a parent's responsibility to protect kids like this.

How about this, thinking of it as if it was a security problem, I would focus on who is the admin, what do they control and where is the protected data/resource and the answer is: the parent, their home and devices, their kids' devices/data. If you think about it, kids can just use sites outside of the US and avoid all this hassle.

So my suggestion would be for these lawmakers to mandate the FTC to come up with apps to monitor undesirable content and notify parents who can the council their kids or restrict access and content as they see fit.

That way, all the privacy/eff people don't have to worry about tech megacorps spending money on this or them having to age verify and hire more staff and lawyers. Kids don't have a right to privacy from their parents, although as they get older and show responsibility and maturity they should get more privacy rights.

The pattern I see here is similar to how schooling is done where the school basically raises kids instead of parents. Hold parents responsible and accountable but give them tools and training to succeed instead of expecting tech companies to do the raising for them.

I will say this though, there is nothing at all more valuable that a parent can give their child than discipline. A close second to that might showing them how to be in a healthy relationship first hand, by being the actual parent and carefully teaching them to be realonsible and then trusting them with rights like privacy and making life changing decisions for themselves.
Depends what you do with them of course - in my case, approximately half of the length of the post is embedded into the ground. That's very different from being entirely above ground.
Those were rhetorical questions and it would be good for you to reflect upon them for a bit. Look up "negative externality" while you're at it, as this incredibly basic concept in economy seems to be entirely unfamiliar to you (as it is to many others, including those who like to play economists on the internet). Many things are "cheap for the consumer" while incredibly costly to the society and the ecosystem as a whole, and our entire society has been structured to shield the "consumer" (and most of the "producers") from having to think of the consequences of their actions.

The entire Western lifestyle is based on living on borrowed money. And we keep borrowing more and more, and the interest is compounding, and still people think it's somehow a sustainable way to live.

You're confusing bitterness with anger. I've been to therapy, and I've learned a few things. Including the fact that any competent therapist would say that it is okay to feel anger. That anger is an entirely justified emotion to feel about the sorry state of affairs that humanity has gotten itself and the planet into. That anger is an entirely justified emotion to feel on behalf of those who were given no choice on what kind of world to inherit.

But to be merely angry at the incredibly egoistic, self-obsessed people who revel in making things worse? No, that doesn't seem to fit. Try "disgusted" instead.

---

To paraphrase [1], "Yes, the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of SUVs and 70" tellies for Western consumers."

[1] https://www.newyorker.com/cartoon/a16995
i didn't see an pushing. and from all the social media and messaging apps that i have seen or used, wechat is the most convenient to use. it beats telegram, and it leaves whatsapp and signal in the dust with the things it can do and the convenience it provides. it really is that good.

people elsewere depend on facebook just as much as people in china depend on wechat. not more and not less. alternatives do exist for the determined. you just have to accept that you can't easily stay in contact with everyone. the same tradeof you have to make if you don't use facebook.
I stayed for a long time on Gnome Flashback, the Gnome 2 look alike. I moved to Gnome 3 when I was sure that there were enough extensions to recreate a sane Gnome 2 desktop. Did they waste all their work? Mostly. Did they waste the time of the people that had to undo their work? Definitely.
okay, then we don't own computers that are intended to serve multiple physical users. They may run multi-user operating systems but ours are typically configured with only one actual user*.

*ignoring all the system and service users in OSes like Windows and Linux.

-Emily
Sure, but you see it's not a 'bribe' if you just call it 'lobbying', and corporations are people, so all good.
Google is trialing tiled search results on mobile. You can’t turn them off
I’m not clear if it’s a mobile only thing yet, but if you’re wondering what’s wrong with the search results page, this is it.

Edit: example image of a search trying to see if someone archived Intel’s ssd Ark pages before they were purged, a short scroll from the ads at the top: https://imgur.com/a/v6G0l5K

As mentioned, you can’t turn it off, so your solutions are:

1) Stop using google (recommended)

2) Find addons that can alter the page for you.
> Most people are not read into more that a dozen SAPs.

What’s your rank? How many did you have access to? Citations please.

> Many reporters

Given the fundamental disregard HN has towards the MSM, this would be an appeal to authority.

When I was a sophmore the CIA recruiter said he knew coops who had done pdbs. I guess he was disreputable.
Not everything has to be a pissing match and in any case under these rules the company must report the incident to "the supervisory authority" within 48 hours. The 96 is the public disclosure.
Terrible options. I see it as a tool, use it in the wrong places and it's unproductive, use it in the narrow use cases where it helps, it's OK.
Linux market share on the desktop was 3.08% on June (source:0). I don't see it dying anytime soon because of that. Firefox isn't pushed by Google, hence the much smaller adoption; it's not about quality but rather which one is being advertised the most.

0: https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/desktop/worldwide
The next state is "It works in web assembly runtime (WASI)", no?
The only other service you've mentioned is Codeberg, which is very much free. It is down right now though, which is definitely not a good sign.
Unfortunate but I also like the idea of taxis more.

What I would love more than anything is little box type vans that can transport you all the way from coast to coast. I know that's a long ways away but still fun to think about. Also, probably would take forever to be cost-effective but I'm still dreaming, lol.
Are you asking for a source on "ivermectin is not a horse de-wormer" Other than that it has been an FDA approved drug for over thirty years?

Or are you asking for a source on somebody getting deplatformed for saying that, and Dr. Peter McCullough comes to mind there.

The Great Barrington Declaration was also de-indexed from Google for disputing lockdowns.