skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Another words: hot code reloading / swapping [1].

Indeed, though without the use of external libraries, be for C and integrated seamlessly into the IDE - and it needs to work on Linux since that is what i'm using :-) (i've used MSVC's edit-and-run or whatever is called at the past though it was kinda finicky if it worked or not).
I think you misunderstand me. It should never be a $0 raise - that's my point. A $1 raise can be less than 1, but should always be positive.
With dTrace and kernel live patching added
Also John Kennedy Toole, his novel The Confederacy of Dunces was published by his mother after his suicide and it ended up winning the Pulitzer.
Yeah it sounds troublesome at first, but then you realize that digging a trench and laying some pipe is cheaper, easier and less maintenance than having a machine with moving parts and duct work and all that. In a desert I'm guessing in north america, the only things you have to consider are that the ground may be very rocky and also the pipe won't be in wet soil which will mean it will cool less quickly and you have to run a longer pipe. The good side is you're not likely to have tree roots crack the pipe and youre very likely to keep the humidity well below 100% even in the summer. I'd say go for it, deserts are very mold free.

You might also consider radiative cooling with some of that super white paint that radiates heat faster than it collects, since you'll have less shadows and clouds it should radiate rather well, downside being colder nights and winters.
2004's Bejeweled 2 soundtrack ([available in IT and MO3](http://www.futurecrew.com/skaven/index2.html)) was my gateway drug.
I have it on. Mainly because I see some stories that shouldn't have been dead. Most of the spammy stories I saw wern't dead, though.
I run GNS3 on a three node HA proxmox cluster :)
Would a five year old Docker image still work? I mean, probably, but for long term maintenance of a build environment, I would feel significantly better with a VM.
I mean you could use SQLite the wrong way and use it as a time series database, which would save you from having to have a machine to host it, and I'm sure you could cobble together some sort of hosting for it and glue it to a web cron system. this github seems quite a bit more straightforwards, but then you're on git instead of something else.
AMO account isn't actually required for the user, it's required for some entity to create the "collection", but you don't actually have to have an account to use whichever collection with FF on your phone. Certainly most people who are using this method now correspond 1:1 to AMO account holders, but that isn't a necessity of the software. Any sufficiently motivated person could make a collection called "Too Cool For Mozilla Extensions" and tweet out the user name and collection name, and anyone who wanted could use that collection instead.

You also can sideload apps in Nightly, although I understand that is not ideal.
Grain of salt: I've become a curmudgeon w.r.t software complexity over the last decade, but git is already distributed. What's wrong with patch email chains? Or the current existing wrappers around git that allows for distributed review chains (i.e. git(hub|lab), etc.)?
It's likely that you actually have memories about details, but don't have a way to recall these memories. I always wondered how the heck people write memories until I saw someone to do it. He used a lot of triggers – photos, newspapers, letters etc. Later I had a chance to visit museum where typical home environment of my childhood was exhibited (yes, I'm that old) and realized how many memories small things can trigger in my brain.
Wait until you hear about `make`, completely cementing the idea of '_' as space for decades to come [1]!

Related, any time I join a new group, that uses bash in any capacity, I introduce them all to the `shellcheck` utility [2], and run a shell script of the person with the largest ego through, as a "demo".

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/a/9838604/1487072

[2] Online version: https://www.shellcheck.net/
Current ML models neither memorize or generalize, but instead approximate.
You know, I was thinking this the whole time. Didn't we (the people) spend millions to develop Ada for the US Army?

re-reading the 'prompt'
> OS3I identified several focus areas, including (i) increasing the proliferation of memory safe programming languages; (ii) designing implementation requirements for secure, privacy-preserving security attestations; and (iii) identifying and promoting focused areas for prioritization.

I'm wondering how (i) would be accomplished? Mandating training/usage for government contractors? Making it a recommendation to school boards? Ada is so 'old' that no one is innovating for it anymore, besides AdaCore and a few others.

Maybe with the supply chain 'question', investment into those maintainers of core packages could help...
How to learn Shopify theme development
https://github.com/hfpp2012copy/shopify-learning
If Adblock works on this then I will switch to Firefox from Chrome - the internet is unusable without it
> I determined that Amazon simply doesn't care anymore.

It's very messed up. About a year ago I ordered a nice camera from Amazon. What I received was an old beat up camera thrown carelessly into a box with most of the accessories missing.

Sure, they took it back and refunded me without much pain (but I had to take time of my day to repackage it and drive to a mailbox store to drop it off). But seriously, how is this even possible? Not even in the shadiest fleamarket would this kind of bait & switch happen. This is supposed to be one of the top companies?
Agree to disagree. To me, scraping implies a level of fragility that hitting an endpoint that returns JSON does not have.
TUI Joke Program for the Terminal
this program has a small collection of recipes, jokes, conspiracy theories etc. it's a novelty cookbook in the form of a tui program.

ANIMATED GIF: https://gitlab.com/rust3884331/dafuq/-/raw/main/demo-dafuq.GIF?ref_type=heads

archive.org: https://archive.org/details/dafuq-tui

gitlab: https://gitlab.com/rust3884331/dafuq
I'm with you. Lots more ads, spam, self promoting, and it's not flagged to death
By hyping ocean surface temps they're only telling half the story. Raging hurricanes are driven by heat down below but they are difference engines that need >clean< cool air with some moisture above to jumpstart a strong organized storm. Dust in the air warms it and inhibits moisture and this time of year presence or absence of a Sahara dust plume is the deciding factor. Sea surface temps will always scream their readiness in the tropics but this ( https://www.trackthetropics.com/saharan-air-layer-sal-tracki... ) is your go-to map for storm likelihood. Note that between the gauntlet of dust there are only small disorganized cloud systems coming off of Africa. Looks like not for a month at least.
I'm surprised to see a data point for the 1890 census given that much of the records were destroyed in a fire.

https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_censu...
Great viewpoint, thank you
I have never run into this. What websites are you referring to?
I am an existing aurora customer and for me also aurora is already contributing to 33% of the cost, while the team is working on optimising pgsql queries, this is a great hope. I hope xmas come early for us as well :)
The window can't move, as there is an official version of what "open source" means, the Open Source Definition, which does not restrict you from reselling stuff.

We've had "source available" for a long time, which means something else.

I don't disagree that people may still use SA software more as time goes by, but I would argue that when possible people will prefer open source controlled by entities that keep it such.
Maybe not trivial in 1956. They probably could have managed it, but the first step was to discover that the hazard exists.
Met him on the movie promo tour at Sundance and SXSW. Extremely cool guy, who played the guitar Jimmy Hendrix style. Extremely long fingers wrapping over.
1.
a combination of the continuing growth of the West and the Great Migration https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Migration_(African_Ameri...
It was the month I had to submit my thesis.. the flow is rather simple; search, skim, search again, until an answer has been found. I can hit 5-6 queries in 1 minute. Then spend the rest of the time reading the content I found.
My experience as well. HN is one of the few places I heard people talking about the commingling problem. I wonder how Amazon is able to keep this information from being known by so few people.
Sam Altman’s Eyeball Crypto Project Worldcoin Is Having an Identity Crisis
Same thing. To grok is to fully incorporate the new into your intuitive view of the world - changing your view of both in the process. An AI is training their model with the new data, incorporating it into their existing world view in such a way that may even subtly change every variable they know. A human is doing the same. We integrate it deeper the more we can connect it to existing metaphor and understanding - and it becomes one less thing we need to "remember" precisely because we can then recreate it from "base principles" because we fully understand it. We've grokked it.
Jenkins/Hudson?

Oracle decided to make Hudson commercial, it was forked and Jenkins is still around but Hudson is dead.
You can already use uBlock Origin from Firefox Android.
It has desktop files. You could trivially add scripts named foo but you can't stick them somewhere global because the flatpaks actually exists in the users home dir but having a ~/bin is not standard either.

It doesn't exist because it doesn't aesthetically fit.

You can create it for yourself of course.
> but basically in the 80s you mostly only had a choice of 8-bit computers

Ah, that was my confusion. I thought we would compare with systems nowadays, to replace the Amiga.

> A DOS PC could have run a multi-threaded program, but if an issue happened then I guess the whole system would go down

Eh, not really. DOS was for almost all intents and purposes as single threaded as the other systems. Segmentation allowed for some sense of relocation, and this was used for TSRs as "background programs", but that's not much of a departure from any of the other systems you mentioned.

> As for security patches, I was expressing a bit of frustration there because I have seen over and over a Windows "security patch" introduce bugs or break functionality. You didn't have that problem back then with the Amiga. It just worked.

Yeah, but that was only because there simply was no untrusted networking. All the other systems fared the same in that regard. And had the Amiga survived, it would need exactly as much security patching as the other systems.
WSL2 is cool [for me] because it's boring - boring and stable is what I need on my workhorse. Other "cool" would be distrohopping and unixporn, but that's teenager-like coolness in reverse of the former.

Postgresql will become cool once they start thinking on operators - they still lack simple `show slave status\G` statements for quick checking replication status. Googling everytime for the WTH of tables needs to be queried.
ublock origin already works on firefox on mobile (android). it's already supported, it's already available. and it's awesome.

i don't know why and how people still use chrome on mobile. it is an awful web experience.
Federated: FOSS -based Services
They offer a bunch of services built on open-source software for a fixed $39/month.

I'm not affiliated with them, just noticed this service provider while looking for Matrix services and thought it might interest people here.
In other words: if you have doubts, the answer is "no".
I'm using Firefox with Ublock Origin for years on Android.
What does iceraven get you compared to firefox?
If you want to isolate the internet connection with fiber you can use an ethernet to fiber box.

Something as simple and cheap as this would do:

https://www.tp-link.com/us/business-networking/accessory/mc2...
Show HN: A market share of the top hosting and CDN providers
This report was generated by:

1. going through all products on SaaSHub
2. ping _domain_name_ (get the IP)
3. whois _ip_ (extract the owner of the network)

This is a relatively accurate way of measuring the market share of what software products are using to serve their websites/apps. I've called this SaaSHub's Tech Radar - https://www.saashub.com/tech-radar/hosting

I will be logging the rank (and share) of all providers so that we would be able to see trends in the future - who's going up in popularity and who's going down.

I'd be great to let me know what you think or if you have an idea how this could be improved.
Scraping specifically refers to extracting information from source documents/data. Merely downloading them is just retrieval or, when following links, crawling.

“Git scraping” would intuitively refer to extracting specific information from Git repositories. The naming in the article is therefore confusing. “Snapshotting into Git” would be more accurate. (Git itself uses the term “snapshot” for a reason.)
> and it's not flagged to death

Agreed. One story I found that was self-promoting didn't get flagged to death even to this day.
TIL there's git notes https://git-scm.com/docs/git-notes
Are you looking at new more often than before? I lurk there often and it's been pretty par for the course.
So far there's no indication you're wrong : - (
The image shows a big chunk of levitating matter labeled LK-99, so I guess it’s a superconductor.
> medical advice (can't remember this one)

You're probably thinking of Clinical Camel: https://huggingface.co/augtoma/qCammel-70-x
I did some lazy searching and it seems it's a well known fact. I don't think the author has to back it up in this case.

Infosec researchers say Apple’s bug-bounty program needs work[0]

[0] https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/09/infos...
They're more common, not less. Much more common. In the time period you're talking about, the only people you'd have had bridge nights with were neighbors and family friends. Today, in a city like Chicago, you could do 5 of them per week. Things were not better in this regard 30-40 years ago; they were worse.
This requires a copyleft license, and can be bypassed if all contributors agree to sign away their code to a company trying to relicense and monetize the code (as the Audacity contributors did for some reason).
If first principals were demonstrated by definition they rely on some other first principles (see syllogisms). Hence you have an infinite regress which is unknowable. Thus no knowledge could be acquired. Therefore the first principals in syllogisms must be self-evident.
Consider the Great Migration of African-Americans from the Jim Crow south to the industrialising Midwest. 1930-1940 is also the height of the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl, so people would be migrating from the Plains areas down to California for better opportunities. With regards to the big shift in the 70s, the first thing that comes to mind is widely-available air conditioning making the interior of the southwest more habitable
We seem to be going in circles a bit here. For example, what is wrong with banning oil wells in the UK? I already explained that: it doesn't reduce production, it just moves it to places with less environmental regulation. Why didn't you engage with my argument on that point? What is wrong with reflexive policies like banning animal ag? As I have shown, such policies are generally not well thought out and cause more problems because advocates refuse to consider nuance (eg biofuels, sulphate reduction).

I don't want guarantees and assurances from anyone, those don't exist when discussing scientific theories: I just want good data/models of the problem and solutions that are logical and practical. I want nuance instead of impractical doomerism. You can keep repeating "collapse", "overshoot", "down the cliff" but you need to back this up with models and data. So far you have only referenced models which explicitly tell us not to interpret them as a future prediction! You refer to articles that exaggerate risks by choosing the worst results from single studies (eg arctic ice gone by 2030!). You keep bringing up problems which are basically independent of climate change (eg shark population) and ignoring any progress we have made in terms of renewables. This is not a logical scientific approach to solving a serious problem. This kind of approach also doesn't convince skeptics: it just reinforces their belief that climate activists are immune to argument and nuance.
That's when you email the link(s) to hn@ycombinator.com with a short description.
What I find absurd is the perspective that it is 1. a giant no no breach of the spirit of open source software to provide software with open source code but a license that restricts commercial resale, and 2. it's totally great for megacorporations to reap the vast majority of the rewards that accrue to popular mature open source software services.

I honestly can't fathom this worldview or how so many people here seem to be so sure it is the one that makes sense.

If you win this battle for mindshare, people will just stop making open source services like these. Every service will just be fully closed source SaaS. Amazon can't just re-sell that no matter what, and people just crap on you if you make it open source (edit: re-reading this, should have said "source available" here), so why would anyone bother?

Increasingly people who make open source software services are damned if they do and damned if they don't, and if that is how it's gonna be, people are going to just stop bothering with it.
render.com down, our sites hosted there down as well... it sucks but it happens.

best of luck render & cloudflare teams!

EDIT: it's back! yay
My Mother’s Tongue
How do you differentiate between burnout and depression? What you are describing sounds a lot what I thought of as depression.
Bun v0.7.3
I have the tp-link Omada APs with controller running in docker on synology nas and am happy with it
For a moment, I got excited for this. It did not turn up good, as the chrome extension I wanted to try is not working.
If anyone is interested in reading a fiction book related to therapy, read “When Nitzsche Wept” by Irvin D.Yalom.

> The book combines fact and fiction to imagine a meeting between the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche and the physician Josef Breuer. In the story, Breuer helps Nietzsche with his despair while Nietzsche offers philosophical insights that challenge Breuer’s own beliefs and practices. The book delves into existentialism, psychotherapy, and the therapeutic process in an engaging manner. It provides a fictional account of the possible origins of psychotherapy while exploring the deep emotional and intellectual challenges faced by both men.
I suspect OP means life extension through directly targeting the nmolecular mechanisms of aging - "Howarth's clock", telomerases, transcription factors etc.
Yeah, I usually skip up to a half of a typical video until they get to the point, sometimes more. People feel like just getting down to business is somehow wrong, they need first to tell the story of their life and how they came to the decision of making this video and why I may want to watch it. Dude, I am already watching it, stop selling it and start doing it!
why does this take a few years to figure out, or even seeing a therapist? A couple of specific books and introspection makes all those things quite obvious. Even before the giant rise of therapy, most old business and/or self help books say the same thing.
This is overthinking it. For nearly every given service, Amazon can just slap together a managed version and it will be the easiest one for people to discover and use if they are already using AWS. It doesn't require any of that special sauce fanciness. Most of their managed offerings are mediocre also-ran versions of things, but they are just easier to use within the existing ecosystem, so they win.
Her twitter and tiktok are interesting, one of the few young folks publishing about philosophy.

https://twitter.com/noampomsky

https://www.tiktok.com/@bookbearexpress
Finally, now it's possible to have actually good history with proper search on mobile!
I realize you might not be talking about external storage but I love my T5s. They’re the realization of SSD as a storage medium for me - durable, light, small, fast and very affordable

As an added redundancy, I use Arq backup for Mac to backup to s3 using my own encryption key.
Iceraven's reason for existence has been about allowing (pretty much?) all Firefox addons since day one. And about:config.

Wish you hadn't downvoted him.
This is clearly the guys hobby. He does it for the act itself.
I never dared to fight back because I was weak and I knew it wasn’t going to be enough to just win a fight anyway. If I fought back they’d beat me up even harder, I really felt like I was going to die in middle school, and no one would care. I often fantasized about just killing off all the bullies, and finally be at peace forever.
> That’s disheartening, but not surprising.

Don’t be discouraged, it’s just life.

> I will definitely take that under advisement. Any places you recommend I look into?

Ask yourself what you want? What do you want in a leader? What do you want in a company? Be picky, be patient, if you can, maybe start something yourself. I wish I could tell you what would be the right fit for you, but I can’t. All I can say is don’t lose hope, but at the same time don’t expect too much either. We’re all just trying to figure out this thing called life, whether we’re embedded engineers, SWEs, or even sales for that matter.
As a Render customer, I wish I had the option to not use Cloudflare in any way.
I can't get over the way interviewees are treated. I have had several run-ins with existential dread and realized that the first X years of sacrificing my life to FAANG company gave me enough money to retire for close to a decade (well, based on my burn rate and what the stock is doing, it's unbounded at this point). It's going to really be something when I start interviewing and openly scoff at these types of questions.

My GitHub speaks for itself, I don't really plan on justifying my time away from formal employment other than "sorry, I wanted to enjoy life while my body and mind were working at near peak rather than waiting another 30 years to avoid making others around me uncomfortable". Because god knows people get weird about hearing how long I've been happily unemployed. I've said it here before and it's wiiiiildly unpopular but a decade of tech salary goes *a very, very long way* if you're not on the consumer-capitalist treadmill.
Any chance you could point me in the right direction on how to set something like this up?

Right now, I'm using pure CPU Llama but only the 17B version, based on I believe llama.cpp. How do I mix both CPU and GPU together for more performance?
I can’t really relate to your philosophy on this, but it is interesting to me. I enjoyed parenting just as much when I was struggling to make ends meet as I did when I had money.
Most AWD cars are heavily biased towards the front tires at cruising speeds. It's more fuel efficient.

Our 2020 AWD car, only kicks AWD on at moderate loads or slippery conditions.