skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"version + hash" is ugly though. I trust the publisher of my base image to keep compatibility even if they update their image and trust my test suites to detect any issues, so I just use version without the hash nowadays.
Yeah I had a deeper look and RedCycle went under because their main processing partner had a fire at their facility and couldn’t take delivery.

Sounds like RedCycle started storing the soft plastic in the hopes of finding a new processor but ran out of money in the interim.
Sometimes 'development' isn't as clear cut and that and does involve creating content to drives a custom plugin that's in development. I dream of a day when PHP moves from a database to a file structure of plaintext documents that can be merged and diffed, instead of to another database, and maybe even uses git to commit changes. But it's a pretty wild dream, and it's probably better to just use a different platform for new projects, and just wear the pain for the legacy projects.
Related:

Police in Houston have recently renewed their fight against Food Not Bombs and have ticketed at least one group more than 40 times for over $10,000 for the illegal violation of “FEEDING HOMELESS” (quote from the charge)

https://www.houstonchronicle.com/news/houston-texas/housing/...
Isn’t this something that can be disabled?
Why wouldn’t you just go on to apply all the same criteria to whatever response they would provide to you? Looks like they made the right decision not to engage with your demands.
Because Grusch is a whistleblower and made himself known. The others have not yet done so.
If you are getting told to ignore it by people who can’t even evaluate how bad the problem is (because they’re nontechnical or just too lazy to dig into it technically) that’s a problem.

But as a technical person who has heard this a lot and been the person complaint before too, IMO people are too eager to make these complaints (if nobody in the current team understands why something was done, that doesn’t mean it’s tech debt) or have poor ideas (more READMEs! That in 1y will go out of date and just confuse people or be deleted because the person pushing for it left. And that was the only person actively reading them) or don’t actually have a way to solve it because there isn’t one (solving bugs often involves increasing cyclomatic complexity or adding some ugly code somewhere - there may not be an elegant way to avoid that. Same with having to do something hacky with a library or framework because it imposes constraints on some edge case).

If poor codebase quality can be linked to a more tangible problem like reliability, bugs, high engineering or operational maintenance problems, etc then it should be seen as a feature to improve that. If the only impedance is development speed you really need a decision maker who has a strong understanding of how a proposed improvement would improve development speed to get a good outcome IMO, because a small improvement for a big investment (and potential risks of new bugs, or an outcome that is actually worse after all the edge cases to fix bugs are added back) may not be worth it, but conversely a big improvement for a small engineering investment could be a no brainer. It’s just, a lot of engineers propose improvements that aren’t worth it.
If this is real, it's worth a nobel in both physics and chemistry, so there are plenty of accolades to go around!
As others have pointed out, this is just an overreaction and bad science.

As a thought experiment, consider the level of mass panic and hysteria if the dust bowl happened to occur in this century rather than in 1930.

It's important that we ween ourselves off fossil fuels, but the panic about some kind of impending climate catastrophe is not science based.
Because you can't be a resident of multiple states, or at least not in most systems like vehicle licenses or taxes or what have you.

Say you're driving, and commit a felony, and are caught on tape. The idea is that the license identifies you. If you have fifty licenses and fifty addresses and you're not at 49 of them, then it doesn't serve that purpose. For that reason, it's considered fraud.

Likewise if you have one ID and it isn't accurate. Sure, there are grace periods and what have you but the end result is the same.
Yup this is a hard problem. Shameless plug to my blogpost on how we built something to do this: https://eng.lyft.com/vulnerability-management-at-lyft-enforc...
Hundreds of dollars, and I wouldn’t be surprised if there were very healthy margins too.

But two resistors? Nah.

I have a feeling this will go over poorly with their customers as USB-A stops being so common and suddenly the devices “won’t charge” when plugged into computers or common power bricks.
> What makes the difference is the breakloop, a full-blown REPL that opens when an error in a program occurs. Not a stacktrace, not a debugger; just build from the point where it's currently broken.

This just makes me wanna bust open a smalltalk image...
For those in the know, was this hundred year ban on swimming in the Seine due to pollution reasonable? I find it hard to wrap my head around a liberal European country letting a river stay so contaminated it's dangerous to swim in, at least in this century.
Different kinds of "confidence" both of which can occur.

What you describe is a more manic "the world is centered on me" kind of egotistical confidence.

The one the OP describes is more of a "I survived everest so I can surmount this challenge" kind of confidence.

I'd argue the latter is more common in healthy use. The former arises from abuse. Either abuse of frequency, or not really taking care of yourself properly before/after a trip (like pulling an all-nighter or similar silliness). It sounds like your coworker was taking it with some regularity, potentially to perpetuate that sorta manic state.
This is from March 2006. Was the power point ever obtained or published?
https://archive.is/ldUOn
For games, most performance critical code probably does not run on the CPU but on the GPU. I believe they use pretty standard open source CPU compilers and Sony e.g. do contribute to LLVM.
This is true but hopefully it is just the first product of many.
Basically heavy rains would overflow the sewer system and dump raw sewage into the river.
It's fairly common for twm users.
Right. You need USB Power Delivery, which requires the chip mentioned in the article, to get real power.
Is it easy to automatically and exclusively pin an application to some cores? Firefox automatically gets assigned two cores, and no other work is allowed there?

I know I theoretically have the ability to set affinity, but have never explored it. Are there performance gotchas (outside of losing all core access)? Perhaps performance could even see minor improvement?
I live in one of those communities (eco village in Australia) and all it takes is one old haggard lady to reduce the workforce to nothing, as no one wants to put up with her abuse.

I think one thing people keep forgetting is that all these problems have already been solved for hundreds and thousands of years. You will never reduce inequality, abuse, pain, suffering. It's much better to contribute and improve what we already have rather than to rip it out and try "yet another variation of the same utopia that we've all been thinking about".

Build towards it, not "start again "
And the strong cacti shall survive, and they shall inherit the Earth!
Especially the word democracy in the geopolitical context, that's what western politicians mean. E.g, spread democracy, this country should be more democratic, etc.
Look up pictures of the Japan Demon (Oni) Festival and compare that with drag shows. Next, type the words "drag show" in the search bar (google or bing) and see the suggested continuations. Make your own conclusions.
Australia has Osko, an instant payment system. It's handy, but not as broad as Pix, e.g. Osko is mostly limited to transfers between bank accounts, whereas Pix is widely accepted by merchants, both on-line and brick and mortar.
Yeah, that's complete crap. Bike dynamics is well researched and the instability and stability mechanisms are numerous but well understood.
It's less of a belief and more of an emergent property of liberty and maths
https://archive.is/N4JvQ
I have cheap products that work perfectly. I have expensive ones that don’t.

More expensive things are usually right, but it is by no means a rule.
Because the friction of signing up, going through any onboarding process and then canceling a month later (assuming cancelling isn't major hassle) is a pain in the ass that I don't want to have to deal with.

I don't think you realize that people willingly pay for convenience.
Why do you think she wanted positive attention?

Believe it or not, not everybody is selling themselves all the time.
Bold move, deploying the Epstein defense!

Sure he enabled thousands of child molesters, but at least he was against communism.
The safari part sounds interesting. Searching screenshots for text is something you can do from the Photos app already.

https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/search-for-photos-iph...
From the article, the actual offense is distributing food without permission of the property owner where it's being done.

That doesn't seem like an entirely unreasonable law -- assuming, of course, that permission is routinely given when the location is publicly-owned (which I wouldn't bet on)... but what a shitty thing to write on the citation.
It should be illegal for businesses to write our laws (the lawmakers do not even read them - so your point about govt fulfilling their duty is a thin one). But power doesn’t work that way, this is the result of power acting in its own interest. Solution is to strip this power
> Right and he wrote a whole book on it and cited facts with multiple papers backing up his claims.

> And ask yourself this - how is it that that book is still sold if it’s all bullshit?

Give me an hour on Amazon and I could find dozens, if not hundreds, of similarly "qualified" books on:

- UFOs, aliens, and "close encounters"

- Bigfoot, Chupacabra, and other cryptids

- Ghosts, Poltergeists, and other "hauntings"

And, let me be clear: I am not talking about fictional novels which include such things; I am talking about "non-fiction" which purports to prove their existence.

Do you believe all of those books must be true as well? Why or why not?
How do you specify the need for reproducible software installations in an incentive system?

Also, what kind of scientist was this? I'm a physicist. I'm deeply concerned about the reproducibility of my results. I periodically try to rebuild my software systems on a clean computer to make sure it's both possible and well documented.
I don't see why people can't gather and pay someone to design a good dishwasher, even if a lot of other things were available for free.

There is a lot of open-source software, and still software development contractors exist and do well, all the while they may use 90%-100% open-source stacks to solve a client's problem.
What are some exciting ways you think people with Chidori?
A Randomized Scheduler with Probabilistic Guarantees of Finding Bugs [pdf]
Depthboot – Your Chromebook, your way
https://archive.is/D2181
I wonder if he had any relation to Amar Bose of the Bose corporation?

Googles

Nope.
It's an incentives problem, not a technology problem. In the United States, interchange is one of the main sources of revenue both for card issuers (both debit and credit). Even though card network rails have their flaws (e.g. fraud, settlement speed, cost), it's unlikely that major banks will adopt another system unless it's as lucrative, or until there's regulatory action that forces them to do so.
Interested in the ergonomics of this, it's more similar to GitHub Copilot Chat in VS Code, than regular Copilot. There's no autocomplete like in regular Copilot, so for new code I may end up using Copilot, and for refactoring I may end up using this.
> I’m tired of listening to arguments that we can’t regulate commerce. It’s just learned helplessness after listening to generations of corporate lobbying.

Exactly. We don't need to go on some moral and ethical odyssey to discover where the line is. We can just draw a line and say "thats the line." The notion that we must be fair and equitable to business and commerce is tiring. No, we don't.
> I find it hard to wrap my head around a liberal European country letting a river stay so contaminated it's dangerous to swim in, at least in this century.

You may not want to look up if swimming in the Thames is safe.
Hey! Creator of ArtBot here. Thanks for plugging the site!

For those not aware, here's an interesting fact about ArtBot (and the AI Horde in general) -- we've been running an A/B test with Stability.ai for the last 3 weeks or so related to SDXL [1].

Any time a user generates an image using SDXL_beta on the AI Horde, they get two images back. They pick which image they think is best for the given prompt. This data is sent back to Stability.ai in order to help improve their image models.

In a similar vein, LAION partnered with the AI Horde earlier this year in order to gather aesthetics ratings for improving various image datasets. [2]

It's a cool little open source community and there's just a ton of stuff going on.

[1] https://dbzer0.com/blog/stable-diffusion-xl-beta-on-the-ai-h...

[2] https://laion.ai/blog/laion-stable-horde/
The ESP8266 was a game changer for me. I had some STM32 boards and some Arduinos but when we got wifi and low level hardware things really got fun.

I have a temperature controller and a platinum temperature sensor with a dedicated 3 wire board controlled by SPI, 30 bucks. Controlling 12V 5A motors with PWM another 30. All in C++ on the board, integrated with mqtt, nodered and Caddy for the UI SSL. So easy with parts from Ali and datasheets available. (Sometimes even useful existing libraries).
Can you get high wattage charging from A to C cables? I got my first 65 watt charging phone what four or five years ago? So I use only the C to C cables at all my chargers. Plugging random other devices into those chargers and not having them work would be an annoyance to me.
Sweden has Swish which was created by the banks and is extremely popular

Japan has PayPay which is a privately operated system
There are various materials

Here’s an earlier one https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2016/mar/25/fbi-files... another Food Not Bombs group placed on terrorist watch for sins such as criticizing the Iraq war

Note that groups such as proud boys, patriot front etc are not on the terrorist watch list
Yes this is the hidden beauty of docker... "I don't need to remember". Someone can reverse engineer exactly how I have a goofy custom postgres setup instantly, just by looking at my original Dockerfile I committed a year ago. No hunting around on the OS!

As someone else said, docker isn't about you, it's about everyone else. The extra complexity up front is so worth it for the rest of the team.
Understood. Sorry about that. Shoulda known better.
> Physically arranging windows allows for a much more solid multi-tasking experience,

I think so, too, but I wouldn’t bet on it being true. I think we spent a lot of time rearranging windows, losing productivity, especially on the small screens of the day.

In some cases I think that was worth it in the sense that you could set up your workspace with the tools you needed for the job at hand.

Maybe, the issue is more that modern applications dictate your work setup too much, not allowing you to make them feel your own?

> and encouraged direct manipulation of content e.g. drag and drop.

That’s true, but I think the usefulness of drag and drop is limited, anyways (for example, when did you last drag and drop a picture between windows or a text selection? And aside: do you know iOS supports dragging and dropping text selections?)

> To me, this is what made macOS so great for creative tasks. It activated my spatial memory.

I don’t follow that chain of thought. How does activating your spatial memory make an OS great for creative tasks?

Also how are the current single-window-with-inbuilt-palettes applications worse for “activating your spatial memory”? The palettes still are there, and in more predictable locations.
I have been experimenting a lot lately, and I would much rather copy paste high quality output(via providing context) than playing guessing games.

It's not like you have to be coding all the time.

Things will of course change as tools evolve.
I’m not saying oil rich countries necessarily have strong diverse economies. I’m saying that they do OK regardless of their political/economic system.

Saudi Arabia and Russia has been trucking along all these decades despite their less than ideal economies all thanks to oil.
Even worse, someone actually listens to that guy, they go implement something “cool” or “elegant” that actually makes things worse, then they leave and people hate the thing even more.

I’ve seen one costly example in the wild - a problem domain was wildly oversimplified at an early stage of a project so one component was coded as a state machine. However, there were a bunch of background threads running independently of the state machine doing stuff and passing messages. And tracing code execution even within the state machine was a nightmare because a lot of what you’d think of as “call stacks” were coordinated by messaging passing between threads (mediated by the state machine controller) in a way that required you to do like 8 “find references” each time you wanted to see which function was actually getting called when a message was passed. Literally the entire thing could have just been a regular old init call making the same background threads, a regular request handler, and a regular handful of functions called if an error occurred but it was such a fucking mess we just started over in a new binary rather than trying to fix the existing one.
This is actually already quite common in developed countries in reasonable parts of the world. Many countries in Europe, Asia for example have something native. The US has even tried a few times, but seems forever behind the times. Even 3DS is practically a joke in the US.

If you're in America then the latest entry is FedNow.

See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instant_payment
> The dogmatic people are wrong to be dogmatic, but in the context of this particular conversation, I would like to point out - meaning no disrespect - that it is you who is advocating the more maximalist and less pragmatic view.

How so? The thread started with talking about having a statically linked binary (not a specific one with special requirements, but a generic one), and described putting it in a container with a config to expose some ports from it. That seems very much like a dogmatic everything-must-be-a-container position. I'm not arguing for never using containers, I'm arguing for using them where they make sense and not using them where they don't.
If you feed more than four homeless people total, you're a criminal

There is a permission to feed homeless on public property process that orgs have followed, and the result is police giving absurd restrictions to make it useless for achieving the goal (eg requiring the location to be far away and dangerous so that homeless populations won’t travel to it). Police fight it through abusing their power and criminalizing alternatives. Here’s a better article https://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/houston-may...

It is also illegal to be homeless in Texas as of 2021: if you lie or sit in public spaces, it’s a misdemeanor
The constitution covers government behavior.

There are lots of other laws you’d have to worry about if you were trying to investigate somebody. Trespassing/breaking and entering for example.
Maybe post-scarcity countries will have more time to focus on fighting for land and less need for maintaining good relations with others.
> The Houston law they were charged with violating — an ordinance against giving away meals unless you have permission from the property where you’re doing it, even if the property is public — was put in place by City Council in 2012 but largely had gone unenforced for over a decade, municipal records show.

Sounds like the best step forward is to reach out to a local property owner for permission.
Why would I need to disclose an attack that did nothing? I work at a financial, and someone, somewhere, is trying to DDoS us all the time. Should we be publishing "yup, same as yesterday, people are trying to put us off line" every single day? And I have worked in several other DDoS attracting industries (European sports betting? OMFG so much DDoS). What is the "general good of the public to be able to track" when it is literally happening all the time?

Next you'll want us to provide reporting on port scanning.
Bruh, you just admitted to cherry-picking the date
The way I understand it is that this is during the beta testing. It makes sense to offer it for free while they work out how it’s used and how to improve it. I’m expecting that once it’s paid, there’ll be a far more usable policy.
curious, so if you see some devs from those countries applying for your jobs, are you relating them to the news and automatically rejects them based on those countires?
https://archive.is/smuNg
In short, make sure to pin the exact version of dependencies, set the user and keep in mind OS-specific restrictions.

Containers are still a great improvement over running on dev machines directly: besides cleanly separating environment per project, an unsung benefit is being able to get rid of the environment when you're done working on a project instead of accumulating bloat over time.
> sites like Reddit.

I'm glad this site doesn't partake in incorrect contrarianism.
> serious flaws that need addressing

I'm not familiar with Pix but from what I've read, it's similar to India's UPI. There are only two real problems with UPI:

1. Card networks have standard dispute resolution process which often involves a temporary credit while the investigation is ongoing. Disputing UPI transactions on the other hand is painful.

2. Banks don't make any money on UPI transactions. And with UPI credit transactions, they are basically giving people interest free loans. And considering there are no transaction fees, this is open for abuse.
The web is flooded with people complaining that their google accounts were terminated for seemingly arbitrary or random reasons. They are choosing to do so.
In the same way that the pushback from the earth you're standing on is an infinite source of energy
Facebook does provide an unrestricted base model for Llama-2.
>Someone has no regard for their own wellbeing, why should taxpayers be forced to foot the bill for their care?

Ethically, due to having their minds hijacked by addiction and/or mental illness, it is as if they're reduced to being children again. We don't put children on the street and respect their decisions to ruin their lives, because we understand they don't have the mental capacity to decide such things.

Practically, it's probably net cheaper for tax payers to force them to get clean or go to a mental hospital. But you have to account for all externalities and opportunity costs, which no one does.
How can you say those without including where you live lol
Presumably there are some labs with a very large spice cabinet.
Nothing that a bit is spice melange does not solve
Win-win-win for the politicians on either aisle looking to pacify the masses.