skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reminds me of this joke I saw the other day.

God: *Creates worm.*

God: Welcome, worm.

Worm: Thanks for the “worm” welcome. Heheh

God: *Creates bird.*
Criticism of the USSR being taboo in academia.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/08/11/book-review-chronicles...

Noam Chomsky denying the Bosnian Genocide (among many) despite being extremely respected in academia.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosnian_genocide

https://youtu.be/VCcX_xTLDIY
Wonder where all of the pollyanna breathless hypesters on HN have gone
How much are you spending to self host a LLM?
Why do you think Tantacrul is seedy? I've watched a couple of his videos and thought they were entertaining; does he have a history of doing shady things?
Take a deep huff of those digestive gases and try again.
Parent understands that. They sare saying we shouldn't be considered a social good. The free time to enjoy the one life we all have should be the social good.

Why does everyone forget (for the US)- life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Truly, we have lost our way.
I apologize if I appeared to downplay the horror of actual war. I'm lucky to never have experienced it first-hand.

I mainly wanted to focus on the "civil" than "war" aspect of the possible schism.
> every little interaction with the desktop environment is off in a way I'm not used to and it's uncomfortable and productivity-sapping.

Now that explanation totally makes sense to me. We spend so much time in our OS environments (often with a ton of personalized customizations) that switching to something with different interaction paradigms is a pain I can totally understand not wanting to bear. As another example, I'm a Mac user but have been on Android for about a decade now, and whenever I use an iPhone I go nuts because I don't know the special magic swipes or taps or tap-and-holds to do what I want it to. But that's just because I'm not used to an iPhone.

Then I also really liked your comment "I just live within my limitations". That is, Linux users I know like it and use it for different reasons, but they all know it has particular nits and shortcomings (usually around drivers) that they accept as the price for using it.

But what I can't really wrap my head around is having the approach "I want a *nix desktop, that I'm willing to pay for, and I don't care if it's closed source, but I just want it to work." That thing exists, it's called MacOS, and if those reasons were important enough I'd just bite the bullet for the one-time switchover costs and get a Mac.
someone should write up some documentation for the standard APIs and how to use them but then give the website a name. People would think of it as the next amazing and shiny JS framework but, in reality, it's no framework at all just a name. That would be good medicine for the front-end dev community.
It would be nice if anyone could just do that, but the leagues have exclusive agreements. That's why you don't see anything cool or interesting anymore in major sports video games, as the article mentions
I don't think the law would be effective. Design the printer in such a way that the cartridge contains the camera lens, and drip the ink over it as part of normal operation. Then before scanning, you run a cycle that wipes it with rubbing alcohol contained in the cartridge. No cartridge in the printer, no camera. And if you're out of lens cleaner, you can scan all you want, but it will just be black because the lens is covered in ink.

The underlying problem here is the patent system. The Shenzhen Market would be glad to sell you a $3 printer/scanner that doesn't require proprietary cartridges, I'm sure.
The crazy part is that there's not a really good reason why we couldn't make if..else function as either a statement or expression depending on the context. I think there's a proposal to do that.
It used to be a boutique maker of gamer desktops and laptops that HP bought, sort of like Alienware back in the day before the Dell acquisition
The UI feels unpolished (why can't I select multiple patterns in one movement? Why is the bomb/free selection so small?) but the game loop itself is quite satisfying. I remember playing Minesweeper as a child, explaining the deductions I made to imaginary friends, and having to think through why a certain rule works the way it does scratches the same itch.
And also I think because after a while you get sick of $current_trend and want something different.

Old tech is in the sweet spot right now of providing something that is different, difficult to imitate, cheap, anti-consumerist, sparks new kinds of creativity, and giving new life to otherwise trash.

I like this trend far more than everyone buying new polaroid cameras because you have to reuse.
I'm aware of the SDKs, but we don't want them because they are an imperative interface, no matter how you want to spin it as "declarative". I have access to all the imperative constructs in the underlying language and can create conditional execution without restriction.

Even if I use the Yaml compiler for CUE (which we did) I still have to write `fn::` strings as keys, which is ugly and not the direction our industry should go. Let's stop putting imperative constructs into string, let's use a better language for configuration, something purpose built, not an SDK in an imperative language. These "fn::" strings are just bringing imperative constructs back into what could have been an actual declarative interface. Note, Pulumi is not alone here, there are lots of people hacking Yaml because they don't know what else there is to do. CEL making it's way to k8s is another specific example.

This cannot be the state-of-art in ops, we can do much better, but I get that Pulumi is trying to reach a different set of users than devops and will end up with different choices and tradeoffs

(I maintain https://cuetorials.com and am very active in the CUE community)
I truly believe that open-source developers can gain financial independence by selling supply-chain security. Disclaimer: I'm exploring this idea.
Mafia rings that make money from bookmaking and then also deal in drugs, prostitution, protection rackets, etc have been nearly eliminated and live on today primarily due to Hollywood, The Sopranos, etc.
No, this isn’t correct. You have to account for tail risk hedging in novel circumstances.
This would wipe out an area equivalent to a mid sized country and would possibly have global effects. The threshold for that is somewhere between 250 meters and a kilometer but we fortunately do not have any data to make that much more precise. You definitely wouldn't shrug your shoulders and get on with life, it would be the most important event in your life assuming it didn't end. Depending on where it happened the economic impact of such an incident would destabilize the world economy for decades.
> I don't need to create a Nav component and a Nav Bar component and a Nav Item component and a Nav Menu component, etc. I can just create a Nav Component and handle it all from there, simplifying my UI view code.

That seems like arguing you don't need functions in your programming language and can simplify it by inlining everything.
Capitalism is predicated upon consumers being able to make a rational purchasing decision. If true costs are hidden, there is no way for someone to assess the product before them. Maybe the fees are an irrelevant $.04 today, but that could turn into a hidden $6.99 tomorrow
What is the nagios effect?
After headaches with various inkjets N in 1 printers I have bought Xerox B230 few months ago and so far no issue.
If you feel tired, it is not worth it anyways. Regardless of the outcome.

Yes I have experienced it. I can tell you there is better org out there where you can thrive and grow into a very good engineer as well as understand how startup and business works.
The rules about open source aren't mysterious or hidden, and anyone who has spent time rewriting the MIT license and creating a marketplace for open source software is either familiar with them or incompetent.
As long as it’s laser and doesn’t have obnoxious features it should be good. Mine is 4 years old and doesn’t have a scanner - I gotta say with mobile phone cameras and post processing I haven’t actually needed a scanner
This is only ink-jet, correct? I went with a black&white laser printer-scanner years ago and am still on my second, generic, toner cartridge. I shake it when it gets low. (Canon MF3010)
Just for clarity: the author of this comment is not from our team. But if you ask for my opinion, I enjoyed reading the article. We always pursue ideas that will take 'refine' to the next level, and this piece was helpful to us.
It's become relatively common over the last few years. Especially with EVs (probably a mix of cost reduction, weight reduction, and packaging problems). There's barely any EVs that come with spares (Rivian, F-150, that might be it). Some EVs based in ICE platforms like the Hyundai Kona have a place to put it at least, or you can get aftermarket ones that live in the back seat/trunk
I think its just a pun
Here is a better article on the subject.

https://securityaffairs.com/149498/data-breach/colorado-hcpf...

It is related to the CVE's of last May/June. Not encrypting PII at rest is malpractice. At the same time, not enough is being done to de-risk exposure, which for any person is just a matter of when not if.

The vulnerability is a SQL injection vulnerability, it can be exploited by an unauthenticated attacker to gain unauthorized access to MOVEit Transfer’s database.

Its the year 2023 and "Bobby Tables" is still at it...

https://xkcd.com/327/
Nor do I think platforms are entitled to freedom from consequences of their actions. If a platform performs a questionable action, people are entitled to their complaints, criticism, and other scrutiny of said action.

It just so happens that Musk performs a lot of these questionable actions, so people consequently complain and criticize proportionally.
Now you're making me want to move to Switzerland, even though I hate living in the mountains...
>Taylor Swift is currently in the middle of the most culturally relevant concert tour in decades.

Name another.

Name one that came up in the last ten years that is at your Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, whatever pop level. Who is the biggest name in country right now and when did they come up? How about rap?

You're refusing to look at it outside yourself. It's hard to say what good art it - but it's pretty damn easy to say what bad art is. I'm not talking about preference, I'm talking about "everyone is special" pushed so much that there are more than there used to be with less polish and drive. It takes a lot less talent and vision to just see that it's just being pumped out by everyone for free.

The labels figured out quickly they don't need these superstars anymore. It's the effect from influencers. Or AAA movies, where is this generations DeCaprio? .... It's DeCarpio.

Do you remember when Lady Gaga's dog walked was shot and the dogs stolen? That was expensive for Universal. Why bother?

Remember when Britney broken and shaved her head? Who needs that?

If you have 100000 gorgeous little starlets that can sing ready to replace each other, who cares if one kills someone in DUI or releases a porn/onlyfans? Why pay for PR and handlers and management when you can just replace them?

And for the same reasons you don't need to invest in them for a shared cultural listening experience. Everyone can sing into equipment the Beatles would have murdered each other for then release it worldwide in the time it takes to cross abbey road.

How can you not see the effect of that is lower quality?
The x: X thing maps to:

>Colon used before a description

> Bertha is so desperate that she'll date anyone, even William: he's uglier than a squashed toad on the highway, and that's on his good days.

As in:

varible x: Its an X.

(edit: formatting)
I am excited about AI / machine learning, and I do think ChatGPT is a really cool engineering feat, but in it's current state I don't see it displacing too many jobs.

Basically right now it's a fairly accurate assistant that you can communicate with via text only. I just don't know how many jobs can be replaced with that.
That would be an interesting analysis to see, my guess is it wouldn't be that different than if it was a sphere of equivalent mass, and vs a 400m sphere would be 400/(4*pi*200^3/3) = .0012% the volume (and so kinetic energy), and it would not penetrate in a way that does specifically worse damage. Just guessing though.

Edit: I confused radius and diameter in my calculation and revised it. I may have made other mistakes
The first car I ever bought new, a 2012 Hyundai Accent, didn't come with one. It was a comparatively cheap car, but it wasn't the cheapest package. A friend's Volvo sedan (approx. same model year) also didn't come with one. My newer Volkswagen did come with a donut, so I've definitely experienced both.

Edit: none of these were hybrids or EVs, so it's not just batteries.
There have been many studies about what could be done to deal with asteroids that are on track to impact earth and the simple answer is 'nothing'. Frustrating, but unless you can think of something that none of the very clever people on those committees could think of it's going to stay that way.
If you’re running lxc containers on debian you might as well switch to proxmox (it’s debian underneath), cluster those machines together and have a nice web ui, http apis and a cli.

If only it had an official terraform provider, it’d be perfect.
We're talking about web browsers. Pretty much everyone with a personal computer(including smartphones) needs one. The US makes no sense as a subset here. If we were discussing what markets for a company to target, then sure. But we're not, are we?
I pulled out my New 3DS XL to play Professor Layton DS games to satisfy my puzzle itch. Game designers seemed to understand the format so well, especially for slower thinking games. Taking notes on the screen with the stylus helps with the puzzles, something I haven't see reproduced on the Switch or phone. The 3/DS may be the last truly different game console we'll ever have. The only way I could see it topped is if Nintendo finally stops teasing us and makes a VR-only console.
If you just open HN once per day and open all promising links in a new window you're already out a lot of cents.

This will only work with mechanisms that let you pay like 0.05 cents. Should be enough to deter bots that practically run for free these days.

Too bad any intermediary will want 0.30 dollars per transaction for the 0.05 cents :)
> If you wake up: no problem

Depends on what you wake up from: sirens and broken windows everywhere but not a direct hit, for instance, I wouldn't call 'no problem' :(
Historically, I've only casually listened to the genre through friends or events. However, watching this show gave me such a new appreciation for the stories of the performers, the inspiration for their music, where the different styles come from, and the sheer brilliance of the producers and artists. It completely changed my opinion and respect for the genre.

I can't recommend the show highly enough. My partner and I have watched it through at least twice.
Throw some D's on that bitch [to keep the car safe and stable and meet the mandated safety standards]

-- Rich Boy
With usage based they can tell you it will be "base cost + cost/unit", but some carriers will tell you they can't determine the taxes/fees you'll be subject to until you're billed.

It likely wouldn't hold up in court very well, but also you'd have to be able afford that
Nah, there's no way to do that. Helium is used for all sorts of stuff. You guys are being ridiculous.
Peter Pan: Cynical Celebration of a Serial Killer or Cautionary Tale? (2020)
Here's one example from 2016: https://v8.dev/blog/real-world-performance
I have an old brother laser printer/ scanner. Unfortunately the driver doesn't work since Windows 10. It doesn't recognize either scanner or printer. Windows 8 was still fine...
You're right. This was taken with a Quicktake 150:

https://640by480.com/posts/397/
How bad is the question
>> I still can't do <script type='text/typescript'>. Why?

> Because typescript is not javascript. [...] Typescript is still nice-to-have, it's not replacing javascript.

+1. TypeScript compiles to JavaScript, so it can't replace something it compiles to. Besides, text/typescript isn't even a valid MIME type. The text type is meant for plain-text documents (.txt, .md, etc.), so TypeScript would have been in the application type, following JavaScript (application/javascript). Getting TypeScript in a web browser would be too much work. For starters, they would need to take the TypeScript compiler, slap it into a web browser, where it would compile the TypeScript code, pass the result onto the JavaScript compiler, which would finally pass the result to the browser. Whats wrong with this? The code has to undergo two compilation layers, and, most importantly, the TypeScript compiler in the web browser can be out-of-date with mainline TypeScript releases. Your best bet right now is using a web framework with TypeScript support.
You're a cyclist who was just struck by a car driver. Why it was your fault
Pretty graphs of possible impact sites:

https://twitter.com/JoelSercel/status/1691549821629526219
yeah same, i used to be die hard fedora but over the years all the how to guides, they all tell me sudo apt get install and its like why fight it?
Fair enough, that would definitely be a possibility. The dashcam and other videos from Siberia are still very fresh in my mind. That was a very close call. Slightly different angle in a more populous part of the world...
What is raw shell in the world of automation?
No one on either side likes a cowardly hypocrite.
> China generally feels as though it was 'left out' of the modernization of politics that occurred in the mid-20th Century (and they have a point)

I'm not sure they have a point. They were not nearly as powerful of a country back then. Here's the GDPs of several countries from 1960 to 1980[0]. I also literally have to remove the US because adding it makes it impossible to differentiate the others. 1960-1962 they were also declining. I mean we would laugh at Canada if they made a complaint about being "left out" (read: were able to participate but no one really cared) because Canada has no leverage.

To make matters worse, the analogy is more akin to being upset that your rich neighbor is not taking your financial advice while you are standing in front of all your savings that you have lit on fire and are actively searching for more cash to add. See the Korean War (1950-1953), First Taiwan Strait Crisis (1954-1955), Hundred Flowers Campaign (1956-1957), Great Leap Forward (1958–1962), Great Chinese Famine (1959-1961), Sino-Soviet split (1961–1989), Cultural Revolution (1966-1976), Red August, and so on. China was not a stable country at the time. It sided against the interests of the most powerful groups at the time (choosing Communism over Capitalism/Democracy), and to make matters worse didn't even align itself with the other major power that was opposing "the West" (USSR). OF COURSE China was "left out." It would have been insane to "include" them just the same way it would be insane to "include" Liechtenstein. It is also insane to be upset about no one taking you seriously when you were a nobody, even if you now became a somebody. It's frustrating, I get it, but it is a silly notion to think that your status today warrants others taking you seriously in the past. Those are two different people just as those are two different Chinas.

[0] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD?end=1981...
+1

I have a little quip I use to troll people who say in effect- but but contract law, your contract says your data is yours even when it is on someone's cloud servers- I say- I know, I know, but remember "possession is 9/10ths of the law."

I do believe in 99.(many 9s) cases no one admin with visibility cares about any given customer's stuff but if they do and if it matters, by then it's too late.
That's 15 lines of configuration and 3 CLI commands to install a service. I have done this hundreds of times but I still need to keep a template around for unit files, I often forget to run `daemon-reload`, etc.

I like systemd but I can see a lot of value in friendlier tools like this. What I really want is a TUI tool like Lazydocker for managing systemd services.
You're mixing up managing a disease and managing a person. Managing (treating) mental illness is not simply about making the person more manageable for others.

There's drugs that reduce or eliminate hallucinations for many schizophrenics, so it's something you can treat (except in unfortunate situations like your dad or my uncle). There's a big difference between a medication that actually removes the symptoms over one that sedates a person, they're not the same and one is obviously preferable.

There hasn't been enough concern about how the drugs work, or why they often cause serious side-effects like tardive dyskinesia. It's simply enough that the person becomes manageable for others.

These drugs have been around for a long time and only now is someone investigating deeply into how they actually work.
Ah, I should've been more explicit that I was referring to programming language syntax. For example, this is unfortunately not the convention in Python, Rust, Swift, or TypeScript.
They'll just add another layer of rat finkery on top, making the whole mess EVEN LESS transparent.

PACs were limited lobbying.

That wasn't good enough...so we got super PACs with virtually no oversight what-so-ever.
As the saying goes any compiler engineer can make their compiler the fastest if they know what the code is.
Or 8. The page isn't quite sure.

Bad news for any life forms on its path either way, to be fair
thanks, I worked for one of Paul's companies at one point, sat down with him at a party and talked rockets (I flew them for fun, he was doing the X-prize), in retrospect I really wished I'd told him this story instead :-)
It's more that hashicorp leadership has shown themselves to be untrustworthy custodians of an infrastructure tool.
If I'm looking at the time chart correctly, that basically corresponds to "daylight hours", when you're facing the sun, tomorrow within the northern hemisphere...
Most companies are probably using the secret manager provided by their cloud platform instead of Vault, especially after they tried to buy Vault.
You can find them on huggingface, or you can reverse engineer which ckpt you want to use based on an image you've seen generated (like at majin[1] - beware, there's a lot of NSFW/controversial stuff here.)

1: https://majinai.art/
2 factors imo - scope of permissions & time spent on manual configuration/approvals as a company grows in size of employees and the number of resources it manages. ClickOps doesn't scale well since more employees requesting access to more resources will result in more context switches to grant/revoke those requests. At my last large fintech company, this led to lots of ad-hoc access request or time spent tracking which file contained the permissions and reviewer for which resource - time that could've been used developing features instead.

As for when - when the devs in a company find themselves spending much of their time manually approving permissions requests or just broadly granting access without paying attention to the scope is a good sign they're ready to move to Iac
I don't think this describes any significant portion of users.
This is all armchair for me, but I think they have containers and sharding built in as well, which is the other half of the puzzle when it comes to scaling.
They did end up doing so, but they insisted on unconditional surrender regardless. Even though they knew that they would end up meeting the singular Japanese condition.
Without meaning to imply anything, I do suppose that powering much of the western internet does indeed equal having much power over the internet.
Yeah, it's easy enough that I was able to do it in the web inspector in a minute (artificial 1s network delay added): https://s11.gifyu.com/images/ScPMI.gif