skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No practical quantum computer exists, and nobody has a realistic concept for building one.

Can you expand on that? I'm not involved in the field, but there certainly exist many low qbit machines with varying technologies around the world that can already be used for calculations. Yes, they're nowhere near big enough to be useful yet, but qbit counts in the biggest machines are multiplying every year similar to Moore's law, so that seems to be just a matter of time.
How's this better than Midnight Commander? I saw a colleague using Far and we found that, as far as our usage went, both had a similar set of functionality.
> podman on mac [..] the idea of daemonless-rootless is enticing

Did you realize that there's a daemon on podman for mac (https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-system-serv...)?

Are you aware it runs rootful podman, not rootless podman?

And why do you care about those things if it's self-contained in a linux VM anyway, where there's already plenty of daemons, and plenty of root?
What I don't understand about Astro is, if I use React or NextJS, why would I need Astro at all? What does it do that the JS framework doesn't?
But I was perfectly correct!

I saw the super doom and gloom headline and thought “hedge funds trying to engineer a crash”.
> Perhaps try a recent Asus motherboard?

I also have an AM4 ASUS board (is that recent enough?) and earlier this year, ASUS decided to completely remove any mention of this board from their site, as if it never existed. So no bios updates for me I guess? No idea if it is up to date or not or if my CPU is even supported...

> Yes, you would have to buy as many cheap, secondary GPUs as the number of virtual machines that you want to run in parallel.

Except that cheap GPUs are... cheap and not very powerful, so depending on what I want to do I would have to buy a bunch of expensive and powerful GPUs (or go back to rebooting VMs to switch). And there are only so many PCIe slots on my board (2x8 and 1x4, the latter of which is already in use by a non-GPU card). Running them in an x1 slot also doesn't sound like a great idea.

I have tried to run it but gave up in the end after breaking bios updates and not wanting to spend even more money on another fast GPU.
Because it works to rile up the base.

Often the last resort for politicians around the world when failing in the poles.

Examples can be cited upon request.
Space Chess Showdown: Earth vs. Ops-SAT
I don't know about good free alternative with support etc. That's also why I'm paying ~50$/year for a mailserver hosting - I've moved from gmail to just that and so far I'm quite happy.

Maybe someday I will spin up my mailserver also, but for now this is quite good balance between convenience & price for me.
And systemd does the exact same thing under the hood as running in a container would.
This article itself is free. Can I trust it?
> these bonds will cheapen to single digit cents on the dollar.

Only of you don't wait for them to be paid back.
They are coming again. This time, the techies will have been instrumental in its creation, purely out of self-interest.
Yes I came here to write that it scrolls atrociously. If people take the hint that this is how an Astro site performs, oops!

The docs site from the Get Started link scrolls fine.
Websites can run on anything capable of speaking HTTP, like your teapot.

Commercial websites typically run on dedicated server hardware.
Astro is probably a bad choice for an app. It shines in creating content heavy sites: blogs, marketing pages, etc
So, if I were to make a website using Next.js that looks like, say, Tiktok but runs fast, would you take this as a positive point for Next ?

Or more simply: compare this to any other website using any other framework. Do you see similar trends ? Are they websites of the same complexity ? If so, why is your initial data set an indictment of Next.js, but not simply of the lack of care most web developers put in nowadays, coupled with "business needs" (read: Google Analytics) ?
A library is publicly accessible, just like the Internet Archive. What's the difference?
> was mixed in a way that phase cancellation will make it inaudible on mono playback.

That’s just what happens to the surround channel in audio tracks produced using Dolby Stereo, when, as you say, they are naively mixed to mono. This happens all the time.
Mine is not open source but I heard good things about coolify so I may switch to it
> The problem I have with a lot of parenting advice is it's always written by someone with fewer than 30 kids.

William Sears, who has written numerous books, has eight kids of his own, and is/was a practicing paediatrician:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Sears_(physician)

> But the advice you get is always variations of the same. Try to be patient, try to be reasonable. If you need to make threats, have it escalate slowly. Follow through on consequences.

You may wish to look at the books/advice that a larger pool of parents have found to be useful:

* https://old.reddit.com/r/Parenting/wiki/recommended_reading
Chris Hedges' rhetoric of "digital hallucinations" now has a literal meaning.

I'm wondering how long it will be before a far-fetched, sophisticated false news story is planted with multiple videos of shaky and grainy "cellphone" footage that will lead to mass panic or war, Gulf War WMDs, Gulf of Tonkin, and Spanish-American wars notwithstanding.

EDIT: Perhaps we need a chain-of-custody trust framework for cameras with cryptographic-signatures incorporating device model, serial number, time, and location for authentication purposes.
That's right. With the difference that you drop at one address, and another address has to be used for the pickup. Disclaimer: I'm the founder.
Sticker charts: My 3 gripes with Power BI
The first day my adblocker stops working is the last day I'll be on that site. No big loss for me.
A single typical nuke doesn't cause extinction either
Haskel is being in used in quite a few fintech companies.
Isn't IA officially registered as a library? Why shouldn't they have the same privilege?
It may not be sabotage necessarily. I’ve talked to MIT professors and they said one of the things they do at Sloan is emphasize gaining and holding a monopoly. Patents, trade secrets, etc. It’s the ‘moat’ that Warren Buffet and value investors look for in investments. If you do the work figuring out supports, methods, regulatory compliance, you’re not under any obligation to provide that information to anyone else. That could be construed as ‘stacking the deck’. I had a coworker that ran a firearms training company on the side and he had to let go one of his administrators because he was talking with his competition and casually telling them what sort of insurance they carried, what small business programs they had applied for, unexpected regulations they found that they had to comply with. All these things are publicly available but took a lot of time to research and money on lawyers etc. No point in helping your completion start on first or second base.
There was an audit of critical parts in November 22: https://simplex.chat/blog/20221108-simplex-chat-v4.2-securit...
Wikipedia seems to be a good first stop here, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cargo_cult and contains several other useful references for entering the rabbit hole of what these cults are and why they appeared.
They don’t. But I’ve explored launching a EU-based business that focuses on large businesses and Hetzner was one of the logical players. Good managed services without US exposure are really rare.

I run some smaller stuff on Hetzner. Have for the last 5-10 years and never had any issues. If Hetzner added managed Postgres, something like Cloud Run, and maybe PubSub I’d be moving over a bunch more stuff.
OpenTelemetry: A beginner’s handbook to instrument your application
Former VP Claims Salesforce Lied About Software Capabilities: 'It Was All a Lie'
They run ARM builds of both Ubuntu and Windows. To run x86 programs, on Ubuntu they use Rosetta and on Windows its own emulation solution.
Don't join discord. There are plenty alternatives that do respect human freedom.
Here's one paper of many that'll help you get started:

Foundations of offshore wind turbines: A review

https://sci-hub.ru/10.1016/j.rser.2019.01.012

You can combine that (and others) with your global GIS map of offshore turbines, cross product against makes, models, developers, other papers on various foundations types and then add in on shore windfarms.

You then end up with a wind farm version of something like, say:

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/campaigns/met...

which took some years to put together and is pay to access.

Have large scale resource companies commissioned such integrated overviews with hot link to all the relevant technical reports that have been written on renewable energy?

Yes.

Is it in the public domain?

No.

Infomation want to be free, sure, but there's still a lot of high grade dark data out there.

But with a bit of perseverance you can get a pretty good ballpark on the data you're asking for with some sweat equity.
No, thank you. Make alternative favicons a standard, and let my browser handle it. Like the other comment says, if all of my icons went grey in a sea of 100 tabs, I'd be royally fucked. Google is already confusing enough with all their icons being basically the same.
Umm yes, but then I'd rather be paid 10-20% annual interest in the 10 years before maturity, as opposed to 4%.
I bet DisplayLink works.
Personally, I really like svelte. Either use a bundler + js library for redirects OR SvelteKit with static adapter (https://kit.svelte.dev/docs/adapter-static). Fyi I use the latter since it's easier to setup and bit more trouble-free to use overall :D
GitHub – ivanilves/travelgrunt: CD inside [mono]repos without fatigue
Integrated by a belief? Whether it's true or not is irrelevant and subjective.
Agreed. I even stopped using Safari on Mac when uBlock stopped working way back in Catalina. Even though I had to get rid of Apple Pay and good battery life.
Thank you! I’ll look at this later :)

Fwiw, it’s a social deduction game where each role gains info or has an ability and each night they vote to kill someone and the wherewolfs kill someone. The game ends when the wherewolfs are dead or when they equal the number of villagers left alive. I’m pretty sure at a certain number of players regardless of roles if the villagers act in a certain way they win regardless of input from the wherewolves.
<frame> and <frameset> are now obsolete and not just deprecated and have been so for a number of years. https://html.spec.whatwg.org/dev/obsolete.html#obsolete
I think chemical warfare is much scarier than machine-generated images of the Pope wearing a puffer jacket.

edit: title says scarcest not scariest
I still get upset when I think about the shutdown of what.cd. It was like burning the Library of Alexandria, all in the name of profit.

Copyright law is anti-culture and anti-knowledge. It's ridiculous how we're purposefully holding back human development so a few megacorps can extract even more value from artists.
A: has always been and will always be twenty years from now /s
Yes. For example, Mac developers commonly have a non-sandboxed version of their app outside the Mac App Store and a sandboxed version inside the Mac App Store. If the user ever needs to switch between the two versions, then the non-App Store version needs access to the App Store version's container.

Another example: sometimes a developer has a sandboxed sub-application embedded inside the main non-sandboxed application, for the purposes of security or crash protection, if the sub-app is loading arbitrary content from the internet. So now there would be a scary dialog every time the main application is launched and needs to access the container of the sub-application.

There are countless scenarios that you've never thought of, and that Apple has never thought of. In fact, that's one of the main purposes of having a 3rd party developer ecosystem. You never know exactly what could be useful until someone clever and imaginative makes it. I've personally worked on a lot of software that users love but that would be banned by simple-minded fearmongering about "security". This is one of the reasons why the once thriving Mac software ecosystem is becoming quite barren nowadays. It won't be long before the Mac becomes nothing more than an ultra-expensive iPad.
To be fair it's also Feynman. He's always entertaining.
I was looking for any kind of recording of Feynman's address, all I could find is a third party narrated version, which probably lacks Feynman's unique delivery:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yvfAtIJbatg
You wouldn’t use Astro with NextJS, but you absolutely would with react.

Astro is an SSR more tuned to generate static sites than SSR with hydration. It uses the islands architecture instead of full page re-hydration. So if you’re generating a static site with a few react components sprinkled in, it’s a good thing to use.

Because of the islands architecture, you can also mix and match component libraries. So one component can be react, one can be vue, one can be svelte, etc.

Next and remix are both less focused on SSG than Astro. A lot of people are making very content driven sites using react or Next—sites that aren’t really or shouldn’t be SPAs—and this is a great tool for content driven sites that don’t benefit from SPA-level interactivity (which is probably most sites using SPA frameworks)
> Perhaps try a recent Asus motherboard

And if I don't want to or can't afford to buy new hardware?

> Sure, I don't blame you - my point was that the only truly usable GPU virtualization solution available today is GPU passthrough and that GPU passthrough is much easier to setup than it is commonly perceived.

Okay, but for the poster you're replying to it is not available on their hardware.
Your reply could’ve been done without a personal attack.
A derivation is simply an attrset with `type = "derivation"` as a key-value pair in it
It seems Mediterranean peoples were weakened by a severe multi-year drought. A handful people (the so called mysterious sea people) with different military strategy overrun multiple bronze age states.

Trade collapse led to impossibility of making bronze weapons, which further amplified collapse. This was possible because tin mines were few and far apart. So it was a vicious cycle triggered by a weak point, on a background of hardship. The lesson is not to depend on a single failure point.
This is not the first time time that copyright law has clashed with public interest: Googles "Project Ocean" is a recent example with significant legal proceedings to serve as illustration for how this type of case is likely to proceed. https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/04/the-t...
Institutionalized Belief in the Greater Fool
Yeah sounds easy until you have kids and it isn’t. Imagine the employee who like acts like a 5 year old all the time.

That is what looking after a 5 year old is like! The good, beautiful, bad and ugly of that.

Now imagine you have the next shift is not 8 but 1.1million hours.
The fundamental reality is that while the countries where people emigrate from are developing and there are some positive effects, they are still lagging behind.
Digital Despair and Parental Concerns Reignite Demand for Basic Devices
https://archive.is/Fjgpd
Weird, for me it scrolls perfectly smoothly on Brave/iOS Iphone 8. I wonder where the difference lies ? (I intend to use Astro, so I'd better know beforehand)
Disclaimer: I'm the founder.

I generally believe that for-profit, venture funded company, will some IP help in non-profit, has much better chances of delivering privacy preserving service.

Initially, in 2020, I thought that SimpleX Chat should be non-profit, but then after a long chat with Joseph Jacks in April 2020, who is evangelising VC investment in decentralized open-source tech for a long time, he both convinced me that 1) a dual model is better both for the users and for the scale of change that can be achieved 2) to make a dive into it - the idea at the time seemed too crazy to do something about it for real.

So here we are, with a for-profit company building a privacy-preserving communication network, that will have more than one provider by design.
Oops. Now I feel bad—my apologies.
People Drawn to Conspiracy Theories Share Psychological Features (2019)
> Rust is not suitable if the initial team members are not Rust experts

This one is true, the others very much not!

Let's group them in two categories: HR and pace.

> - Rust is not suitable if the startup doesn't have money (Rust devs are very expensive and scarce)

> - Rust is not general hire friendly

Rust developers aren't plenty, but neither are Rust jobs so it's not harder to find candidates than with any other languages. And since we're still in the early-adopters stage, the candidate pool is of much higher quality in average. And people are in fact happy to be able to land a job in a language that they like so much, so they aren't particularly expensive either (a bit like video game developers).

> Rust is not suitable for fast paste startup environment

> Rust is not ideal for iterative and high refactor potential of startup culture

This is very much the opposite! Rust is arguably S-tier when it comes to refactoring, the strong typing making it almost impossible to cause regressions during refactoring, including concurrent and parallel code, this is probably its biggest strength overall and its unparalleled in any language I'm familiar with (that is C#, Java, JS, typescript and Go).

Overall it's a bit awkward to see that you're use two strengths of Rust as if it was liabilities.
> Twenty years later we have positions where hires are selected for their ability to reverse a red-black tree on a whiteboard, where the position will mostly be about gluing together CRUD apps with YAML.

A few years ago I worked as an interviewer for a large software engineering recruiting company. We did quantitative scoring on a lot of parts of our standardized interview. We had sections in our interview on CS knowledge, programming, debugging and whiteboard style problems. Based on the data, we asked: Could we eliminate any part of the assessment? Could we throw out the CS knowledge part without losing accuracy about the overall hireability of the candidate?

Based on the data, the answer was no. The scores were all positively correlated - so CS knowledge implied you were better at programming and vice versa. But we still got extra signal by assessing candidates on their CS knowledge. Turns out even if you aren't amazing at programming, having excellent CS knowledge will still make you desirable to a lot of companies.

(The weakness of this study is we didn't follow up with people. We only knew if our candidates got hired, not how well they did after they were in the door, as employees. So we might have just been mirroring the same biases the companies themselves have in their hiring processes.)
The article sounds like it was never about that, but rather about “preserving natural wonders”.
Yes, we know that (I'm the founder). The large groups support is coming, currently the largest group I know of approaches 600 people and is not too usable. We've just released an experimental directory service for finding user groups.
Interesting. Been waiting for streaming and real-time protocols OTT roles, you hire mid-career? 5y BE with Python, C and Java but not Spring Boot. Django as been daily driver and event driven systems.
IOHK uses Haskell in production for the cardano blockchain - I worked there for around 18 months. Irregardless of your thoughts on blockchain tech, it was really fun to work with fairly well known Haskell developers!
> ADTs are lacking in most languages

Native support for ADTs is lacking, but most languages can cobble them together out of OO constructs, and they're so useful that it's often worth the inconvenience.
I think I have a high difficulty child. My kid has ASD and whew meltdowns and all that label entails.

I don't think that I had change my parent much, although the results I got at first would be considered less than ideal. I agree that consistency is key. My kid wails, screams, and more, but eventually she does come to understand that her actions have zero impact on the rules. The rules are what they are.

I also don't have a lot of rules I'll be honest. I really only have 3 core rules and all the rules she gets are all enforcement of those rules. The rules are 1) don't impede my ability to keep you healthy and safe 2) you must be able to operate and be productive within your slice of society 3) you are not allowed to be a direct or indirect physical, mental, or emotional danger to yourself or others. That's it.

They seems vague and they're probably abusable, but it gives me a compassion go operate from. It allows me to let things go. There are many things I wish my kid would do, but ultimately when I check The Rules, I find she's not really in violation of breaking anything but my dreams for her or my preference for how I personally want her to live.

I think this ideal makes me both a strict and lax parent, but I like the results I'm seeing now. It was a long hard battle at the toddler years, but she's mostly accepted how it goes I think because she can know how it will go.

I'm come to believe that having core values and being consistent about their enforcement is the way to deal with kids. As long as you aren't too oppressive and they have some space to act as they please, I think you can eventually get to a good state. I guess we'll see how right I am in a decade lol
No more Windows Desktop App position?
So they enter the country ilegally and... get to stay? Am I missing something?
The most clickbait title in the world? (Spoiler alert: 'trust' is debatably 'the scarcest thing in the world').

I think we just had a very short period of universal information access during about 20 years in history in which we thought we do not need trust (as in trusted third parties, or journalism). I guess we just have to learn to build our trust bubbles again in an efficient way and pay people to be our trust anchors.
Yes, specs and other technical documents.
For example, the html spec[1] itself.

[1]: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#link-type-next
I'd be surprised if search engines don't penalize websites that 404 previously crawled pages. They'd want to avoid the risk of a page disappearing and causing a poor user experience.
I noticed the same on Firefox mobile, but Chrome worked better
You just made me think of the War of the Worlds radio show from 1938[1]. This feels very similar and the article touches on that too: The radio was the one trustworthy medium with a short latency. Newspapers were also considered trustworthy back in the day, but overall slower - couple hours to 1-2 days from event to news. And now it was telling you aliens were attacking earth - and even with the reminders how this is fictional - it resulted in panic.

And then consider the capabilities of deep-faking images and voices, and add an actual malicious intent behind it. That's indeed pretty chilling.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_of_the_Worlds_(1938_ra...
How are Next and Remix less focused on SSR, I thought that was one of their main selling points? As well as static site generation. For example I use Next for a blog site that is SSG, works fine.

The islands architecture is interesting but in practice I doubt I'd swap between multiple component libraries.
I agree, if this turns into something formal and compartmentalized it will be as easy to ignore as the official support channels.
Paris When It Sizzles: The City of Light Aims to Get Smart on Heat
Politicians from the even older days also protected the interests of big businesses, landowners etc. Gosh, traditionally politicians were the big landowners. There is something else to it. The charts begin in the post-WW2 era, maybe there was major influence from the government's success in defeating the Axis.