skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you aren’t supporting more than one compiler, almost all of those tools vanish. You can just use clang.
> OpenELA10 or w/e could stand on its own as a competing enterprise linux standard that everyone is free to build from.

Idk. How is that standing on its own? SUSE already has a perfectly good enterprise Linux distro in SLE. If the point is to have an alternative standard that anyone can build from, why not just use that as the base?
Pretty soon we’ll need historians to explain this to younger generations.

Maybe alongside the school of computer science at universities we’ll have a school of computer archeology and a school of computer ethics where we’ll be taught not to use negative reinforcement for AI training…
> If it's so simple, Pulumi could have done this themselves. Why didn't they?

Because that would be a waste of time unless there's some specific case where an existing provider is insufficient.

> Would Pulumi have been as successful without leveraging the vast ecosystem of existing Terraform providers? Now they are a growing Terraform competitor.

Pulumi itself is free software, just like Terraform was (and hopefully still is). There is literally nothing stopping Hashicorp from doing the exact same thing in the opposite direction.
Broadcasters Explore a New Option for TV: 5G
Every hoarder I have ever seen - aside from those who hoard wealth, which is just unrestrained, parasitic greed - was actively suffering from or had in the past experienced significant suffering from a single societal ill:

Severe economic inequality and lack of resources.

This doesn’t mean that everyone who had experienced economic inequality and lack of resources became hoarders, only that this figured prominently in almost every hoarder I came across. They hoarded because they had so little that every item was treasured and kept “just in case”, regardless of how useless it actually was.

TL;DR: Behind most hoarders you will find economic deprivation and limited-resources trauma of some kind, either current or historical.
Is it really gatekeeping? Does this opinion (that was valid and useful to me) carry any preventive force that the term suggests?
Aliexpress have been great recently with shipping times.

A lot of stuff is dispatched from their local warehouses (or at least flown in from China and consolidated locally) and distributed by their own courier network.

Sounds similar to Temu, and TBH is probably exactly the same network. If you get tracking updates from "Fast Horse Express", it's definitely the same network. :)
How does the modern web browse itself without JavaScript? Oracle still has the trademark on that.
Eh... I have seen ONNX demos for years, and they tend to stay barebones and slow, kinda like this.

NCNN, MLIR and TVM based ports have been far more impressive.
I'm not sure there's much chance of that happening. ONNX seems to be the broadest in coverage, but for basically any model ONNX supports, there's a faster alternative.

For the latest generative/transformer stuff (whisper, llama, etc) it's often specialized C(++) stuff, but torch 2.0 compilation keeps geting better, BetterTransformers, TensorRT, etc.
its pretty easy to understand when you spend significant time in both.

european cities: typically built for density. I'm never more than a 10 minuite walk to a grocery store. I can hop on a train or tram to get to work and I can usually stop to get groceries for the day on the way. if you're in a city like athens, you can get fresh fish and meat. was probably dreaming of finding a mate or eating fresh acorns on the other side of the pasture barely a day ago.

USA: Its a hellish landscape of urban sprawl. want to get sone milk or eggs? its illegal in most place for there to exist a grocery store within walking distance. be prepared to walk along the side of a busy road to get to a convenience store which might have what you are looking for. maybe there's a sidewalk if you're lucky. Every damn trip requires a car. your work place is probably 30 min drive minimum. there is no other way to get to work. since getting to the store requires effort, you're going to go get a week's worth of groceries to save time. fresh meat? nah, killed weeks ago in a centralized slaughter house and shipped accross the country after a life of being fed corn farmed with chemical fertilizers and shipped to the animals in temperature controlled facilities. better keep a large fridge to hold it all. wouldn't want it to spoil before you eat it.

you literally can't live in the USA without increasing your consumption. its built into the dna of our infrastructure.
SJW is primarily used as an insult. It's not synonymous with someone who just does things that are socially just. It's used to describe people/organizations who are unreasonable or even fraudulent in their actions.
Only geographically related, but Sejong Village Food Street is awesome.

Note about mentions of the Higgs discovery: The Higgs boson was not observed. Never has been. Rather, an effect predicted to be caused by the Higgs boson was observed.
You are also talking to someone who is on the PR team. This term gets thrown out a lot but in this case it is factually true, you are literally talking to a shill. I mean no disrespect to Danny but you are not going to get an honest and straightforward answer out of him.

If you think I am exaggerating, try to prompt him to see if you can get him to acknowledge that Googles current systems incentivize SEO spam. See if he passes the Turing test.
It varies by jurisdiction, but examples like this show that very little can be needed.

https://www.businessinsider.com/judge-ruled-thumbs-up-emoji-...
RayBan Stories
Or, like HashiCorp Adopts Business Source License
I am _very_ happy with using ECS for the core of the engine. But this is a _very_ nuanced topic. We do not meaningfully "use ECS everywhere", which is a common characterization ("square peg round hole"). I have long been an advocate of "not ECS-ing everything" (even though we do ECS a lot of things in Bevy). I'm often providing backpressure to "lets ECS this thing" in Bevy.

First some clarity: ECS isn't just one thing. It is a broad category. For example, Bevy ECS has a variety of ways to store data (tables, sparse sets, custom storage in "resources"). We try to use "the best tool for the job" based on the problem we are trying to solve. For some engine features we represent data as Components / Entities (stored in either a table or a sparse set). For other engine features we use hash maps, dense vectors, generational arenas, atomic reference counted pointers, etc. We store these types as "ECS Resources". Bevy ECS is as much about providing easy access to non-ECS things as it is about providing access to components stored in a particular storage backend. Imo the "resource model" is way better than just defining global variables like many other engines do.

_Every major engine_ has some kind of "data layer" that makes describing data and composing behaviors easy, principled, and consistent within the engine. This data layer will tie into things like visual editors, scenes, save files, debuggers, etc. For Bevy, we call this data layer Bevy ECS. Again: it is multifaceted and flexible.

I'm familiar with the recent discussions on Twitter (ex: Seb brought it up in the context of renderer dataflow and other prominent people chimed in). We've actually independently (as in over the past 6 months or so) decided that using ECS table/sparse set storage _for renderer dataflow specifically_ is suboptimal for us. The "archetypal ECS" approach to tracking the components an entity has and building unified storage for fast iteration is not worth the overhead of constructing the storage. The way renderer data is constructed and accessed does not align well with that. The 2D side of Bevy Render already doesn't use Entities/Components to draw sprites (and instead opts to store this data in dense Vecs). We've been discussing the best way to adapt the other parts of the renderer to transition to a similar model.

We will continue learn + adapt. We use ECS storage (as in Entities with Components stored in a particular storage backend) in places where we think it is the best fit and not in places where it is not. I believe the result in Bevy (user experience, performance, API) is excellent (and others seem to agree).
> I don't believe anyone wants to create a new legal system, but the reality is the vast majority of sexual assault cases aren't resolved in court due to existing social issues.

That's as may be, but the answer isn't to let every HOA and garden club run their own kangaroo courts.
Not wanting a class of wealth to exist speaks more about the system than the people.

99% of people who hate billionaires wouldn’t care about a specific person as long as that billionaire wasn’t actively trying to screw over the rest of us in their attempt to win more points.
> ...a Makefile and vim (or emacs, or even nano, I'm not going to judge your kink) are fine. If they are not fine, then C is probably not the right language for the project.

Sorry buddy, you might believe Makefiles are fine only if you are not aware of the most basic requirements of a build system. CMake does stuff like running sanity checks on libraries, configure them for you with minimal effort, and even add platform-specific configuration easily. Did you know that cmake started as a Makefile generator? Why do you think people need that?

Makefiles alone were never enough, as the development of tools such as the autotools family demonstrated decades ago. Claiming otherwise just seems naive flexing from someone who has no real world experience whatsoever.
Indeed they can. Until they do so, however, I'm inclined to give it a second look.
It seems possible:
https://developers.redhat.com/articles/faqs-no-cost-red-hat-... > "10. How many Red Hat Enterprise Linux entitlements are included in the no-cost Red Hat Developer Subscription for Individuals?"

"The no-cost Red Hat Developer Subscription for Individuals grants the ability to install Red Hat [...] on 16 physical or virtual nodes"
Strongly recommend using meson or CMake instead of Make unless you have a very specific reason you can’t use one of these tools.
Nice setup! I have a very similar Homelab minus the Generac (I regret not getting one before inflation kicked in, especially since I already have LNG to the home.)

My only recommendation would be switching your virtualization over to Proxmox (LXC / KVM) and setting up an HA cluster with Ceph and MLAG. It's relatively easy and free and will give you a lot more features than plain ESXi and even free vSphere/vCenter.
> Until a pattern of bias is demonstrated, such judgments are neither implicitly discriminatory, ...

I mean, by definition they are discriminatory though: you are choosing to discriminate between individuals that you will associate with and those you won't.

This is not inherently bad, but can definitely be unjust toward those on the receiving end even if it's justifiable by the discriminator.

For instance, maybe a neighbor down the street seems a bit creepy, so I tell my kids not to hang around them to stay safe. This is fine. For that person, though, it may be a totally unfair and unwarranted restriction, and they actually are kind and good, and hurt that people won't associate with them.

The point I'm making is that even if everyone is just exercising their rights and being reasonable and safe, the outcome can disproportionately negatively impact the receivers of the (perhaps reasonable) discrimination.
I believe Washington DC was close to the median center at the founding of the US. I've often wondered about the effect on US government if the seat of the executive (white house), legislative (capitol), and judicial (supreme court) branches had to move to the median center after every census. We need something to reduce the influence of K street. Something to keep the lobbyists from getting too cozy would be nice.
https://archive.ph/ZGn27
as long as you're good that pfsense is not open and phones home.
It’s more than a handshake deal — they are making their mark on a contract. This stems from the time before wide literacy and the ability to write, where people would make an X mark on the paper. Sometimes neither party could not read the actual contract, which was written by scribes. So the emoji is a mark.

https://www.swanngalleries.com/news/autographs/2023/01/the-s...
WeWork warns there’s ‘substantial doubt’ about its ability to stay in business
Why replace? So you don't have downtime. If it breaks now, everything may be off until they replace the system. That could be months of no classes, which would be much worse than spending money to replace.

If you start now, and finish before it breaks, you don't have to have downtime.
Once I planned to share files between a Mac and a Win PC through a product synching folders but gave up very soon due to the constant errors and problems with file names worked in one but not in the other, dominantly filenames that I did not choose but received (e.g. link dragged from address bar to folder, but others too) but some I choose following some preexisting logic.
If you aren't supporting more than one compiler, aren't needing to compile anything in parallel, aren't needing to find and link shared libraries on the system, aren't needing to deal with any number of real complexities that happen when building C software, then sure, build.sh calling clang a few times manually is absolutely reasonable. (And again: cross-compilation is a real concern: shipping for amd64 only is not enough in 2023). And to be clear - there are plenty of small-scale projects that fit this description! But to simply hand-wave away `zig build` or other modernized build systems and say "just use clang directly" seems a bit dishonest or incomplete to me.
> If they’re issuing “non-prosecution agreements” or “immunity agreements” (which is likely what they’re actually doing) isn’t that fundamentally the same thing?

No.

A letter of marque makes you not pirates but lawful combatants under international law, where there has long been a norm that pirates (but not lawful combatants) are the common enemy of all humanity (hostis humani generis) and subject to summary punishment by any nation, for piracy against the shipping of any nation, without limit. Whereas privateers are, to other nations, of the same legal status as military forces of the sponsoring power.

A nonprosecution agreement gives you immunity from punishment under the domestic law of the country issuing it.

Not the same thing at all.

> It’s like how the US hasn’t officially been to war since World War II.

So, a popular myth? US Courts have long rejected the notion that any particular magic words are necessary for Congress to exercise its power to declare war, and that a Congressional authorization of military force that does not use terms like “declaration of war” (the earliest of which was issued in 1798, this is not a new practice) nevertheless is an exercise of the power to declare war. There are some statutes to which magic words are relevant, but that’s a choice of Congress to structure other statutes that way, not something inherent it what makes a state of war under US law.
> My point is that different people look up (or down) to different people by different criteria: "net worth" interests competitive capitalist adventurers, "who your parents were or where you come from" remains a high priority when someone is wealthy enough for their lifestyle.

I certainly find it plausible that if A and B are of roughly similar wealth, but A was born into wealth whereas B lucked/worked/married into it, A might see that as a reason to look down on B.

However, I suspect if A was born into $100 million and B lucked/worked/etc into $100 billion, then all else being equal, I doubt A would look down on B in the same way. I expect they'd more likely view B with envy, as a potential business opportunity for themselves, as a friendship which might give them access to things they themselves can't afford, than as a social inferior. When the gap in wealth becomes big enough, it tends to drown out all the other factors.
I'm sorry- when did they start doing this? I've been mulling making the switch to OPNSense. If pfSense is phoning home aside from the update check I might have a busy weekend ahead of me
Did you seek out your medical care because of a social media doctor?

Because that is the context of my comment.
Do you need ipv6 on a home network?

Honestly I just use ipv4 and turn off ipv6 everywhere. Then I have just one configuration and one set of firewall rules (in and out).
> or any number of other end-user-configuration complicated systems as such

If you think that cmake is complicated, when in reality all it does is set targets using a declarative stye, then programming might not be for you.
> The entire thing seemingly hinges on the idea that Harvard's role in society is somehow intentional and planned

At some point it doesn’t matter. It’s a self-reinforcing systemic effect now.

almost all of the political class having gone to these Ivys means Ivys have vastly more representation than anyone else.
Mine has 2 round elements and one rectangular flex element. Generally 1-2.
Those scorecards prove my point. One, they don't actually rate or calculate the net coal used to make the panels. Two, the dirty producers market share isn't at all described.
We know for certain it is limited. Do brains not adhere to physics?
What I'm looking for in an API is convention and some common set of rules. As long as the API has an understandable structure and good documentation, I'm happy.

The first case would be preferred if the API is for e.g. general queries of companies in some region. The second case might be preferred if your API only deals with those specific companies and has a different structure for each one (for good reasons).

You can also provide both APIs - one for general data, and one for specific details.
I made quite a bit of unpublished effort to understand the average quality. Web almanac media chapter is showing average jpeg bpp density. In my collection median quality as reported by image magic is 85 and roughly 2–2.5 BPP.
I would imagine in the southern states where it's 40 degrees C+ every day for 3 months-4 months or more on end the heatpump (aka reverse cycle a/c) is basically kept on constantly. Let's say it draws 1kw on average, that's 24kwh right there. They actually draw more than that. There's no way around it if you want to live comfortably. But I think the whole society is designed so much around driving everywhere and living in detached houses that the low hanging fruit is actually to install solar/batteries for these guys.
5g lets devices phone home without your consent.
Do you know, do all their drivers do this or only some? And how can this be seen?
Why would you consider that not to be normal? Humans have plenty of inherent physical flaws - we have terrible backs and knees, for example. Also, plenty of other countries have similar adoption of ADs.

There was no magic beforetime when we were all happy peasants or hunter-gatherers, singing in the countryside. Humans have always lived with pain and depression and suffering, and to pretend there's any moral good to that is ridiculous, no more than there's any moral good to dying from an infection. Dying from infected wounds is "normal". Being permanently crippled from breaking a bone is 'normal".

People are so weird about things that actually help others.
> Come what may, Amazon has always strived to lower costs

Agreed.

Azure on the other hand is notoriously expensive and do everything possible to raise prices.
Freenode collapsing had everything to do with humanity being terrible and nothing to do with IRC itself.

Given similar people, similar collapses can happen to Discord or any other communication medium of your choice.
"To do this, a switch needs to physically disconnect the utility meter from the main loads panel ... this is the hard part.

It doesn't need to be.

You can just use a physical interlock and toggle between utility breaker and (any input you want) breaker.

You can do this on an integrated meter panel.

This is a dead-simple configuration that you can comprehend - and verify - with your own eyes.

The lock-out switch is NEC compliant, utility approved, etc.:

https://www.amazon.com/Generator-Interlock-Compatible-Homeli...

Yes, you do lose all power for a second or two but ... so much simpler and comprehensible than an ATX solution.
Otoh, I wouldn't say that dismisses the appendix having a potential role. Part of the problem is we barely have a grasp on gut flora and it's full impact on human health, and several studies show that impact can be over years including potentially being one cause of dementia.
Personal attacks are pretty unnecessary here, thanks. This kind of comment is what gives (some) C developers the reputation they have in some circles, I guess.
They certainly kill services, my point is the "Google Graveyard" is very overblown.
I was wondering that. what about people who have less fat? what if we stop it from fattening? etc. good video
I mean, is this really any different than what they're already doing though?

I wonder if someone could develop a firewall for mobile/whatever TVs and STB are classified as specifically to block this type of 5G telemetry (if it doesn't already exist)?
jpegli can encode and decode 12 bits out of 8 bit jpegs. Or 10-12 bits, more when smoother, less when noisier.
If they think we'll go crawling back to their 100x more expensive 6-7 figure Terraform Enterprise garbage just because we can't use spacelift anymore, then I'll show them the team of engineers we can hire for the same dollars to move the whole stack to pure pulumi or crossplane or the various CDKs

The bald faced disingenuous nature of this change here is wild. They can't compete at their pricing because their pricing is absolutely insane over what the market can bear and they refuse to accept it.

They are going out of their way to make it less expensive to stop using terraform altogether right as so many new options have entered the market
I was in Austin a couple months ago. If that city is dead, there are few cities in the US that could be considered alive. Honestly this whole business of proclaiming cities "dead" is a bit absurd. Despite all the predictions of doom SF has remained vibrant and it's clearly not going anywhere, nor does it need AI to save it. Neither are Austin or Miami. Cities can succeed together, it's not winner takes all.
The problem is that "fake" is a subjective determination, which opens the door to significant 1st amendment challenges. An AI ban is content neutral, so much more likely to stand up in court.
Hopefully that OpenELA uses MariaDB and not MySQL.
> can and should probably be paying for RHEL.

I'm on the fence about that. I wish people were more willing to financially support open-source development, but I've worked with dozens of customers using RHEL over the last 10 years and never seen a single one of them open a support request - on that basis I can see why people feel that the price is too high. When the options are "get gouged" or "be labelled a freeloader", the outcome is pretty obvious.

> just using CentOS Stream or Fedora

I think the rise of free alternatives (Amazon Linux) and a DevOps-style mindset (no patching, just burn it down and redeploy when updates are needed) are exactly what has motivated this squeeze - RHEL is losing relevance in a lot of places, so RH/IBM are left with fewer potential customers and so just end up squeezing them harder.
Myofascial Trigger Point
IBM hasn't tried to establish that APIs are copyrightable; Oracle has.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_LLC_v._Oracle_America,_....
At what point is freedom mainly about ignoring inheritance taxes?

That’s a highly political view of “freedom”.