skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It should show the hostname in the prompt.

Check out the `fish` shell and the fisherman plugin manager. The way I use fish is manually running it on top of bash so I can just exit if I run into a command that doesn't work right the first time, although this probably isn't necessary anymore since they made the syntax more compatible.

You might look into SSHFS.

It's also quite possible to set up a graphical environment on a remote server like a VPS.

neovim (nvim) works for me. Also micro is pretty good.

You might look into mosh for better perceived latency although I find it isn't usually necessary.

tmux is popular. Although for me just a good graphical terminal with tabs works fine.
Nah, your analogy would be replacing that dictator with multiple federal or city governments. Sure, it will not magically make things better, but having changes/competition get started at smaller scales is much easier. So having multiple "google and friends" is preferable over just one.
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Looks like it’s up: https://youtu.be/_rjdAYlYTzk?si=jW49KSGB-bVmunDl
Wikimedia net assets grew by $50M in 2021. Check the article to get more information.
There's a lot of imagined, manufactured offense here which should perhaps remain packed up.
You know a strawman fallacy makes your paraphrasing both inaccurate and rude, no?
Why wouldn't you assume that if I'm asking for it I have a good reason?

Are you going to rearchitect my system for me?
Nice. This reminds me of Digg, when it became popular. There were too many of them after Digg's success.
Classic scaling hack.

There's a talk from someone at a high-volume adult entertainment site which used this trick too - can't remember which one.

As told, the caching functionality in a key service had an artificial 10ms delay added. When things got tough, it was an easy change to disable the delay.
Fructose and glucose are sugars and many plants contain significant amounts of sucrose in any case.
Reading the posts doesn't require an account. Seems fair that other functionality (voting, reading list, custom blogs, etc.) would require an account.

Edit: I got an account. The "blogs" page is a mix of blogs you follow and default blogs. I guess that shouldn't really need an account to see the default blogs.
How about letting your kids figure this out. I remember learning to not stress duplo exactly with these pieces, trying to make a loop..
(This comment was written when this HN submission had an editorialised headline about server hosting costs)

Funny how people will (1) ignore the software development side of things, and (2) cheer on the massive new regulation of "Big Tech" but ignore what that imposes on an org like the Wikimedia Foundation, both during the legislative stage (re. advocacy) and the once the regulation is imposing its bureaucracy. The UK Online Safety Bill is a prime example.
Also, Wikipedia is a very important project, but just one of many projects operated by the Foundation.
Finally, these articles somehow attack "high expenses" at the very same time as "running a surplus being added to an endowment capable of generating income that will help support then projects indefinitely even if some people stop visiting the sites (and thus seeing the December donation banners) because ChatGPT could be their interface to all the great knowledge".

The org is not without reproach, and certainly not the most important part of the overall Wikimedia Movement, but there's a bit of smoke and mirrors going on with articles like these.

As for the tone of banners: I believe there's a consultation about them going on right now; they're being co created with the userbase. Go be part of the solution! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Fundraising/2023_b...
Wait, new cars in EU are expected to have cellular connectivity?
Edit: I actually meant to say "social safety net" . "Social contract" is more about normative behaviors and not being an ass hat
Google stores 10 exabytes of data: a deep dive on Colossus
Learning how to sew is really handy for this. You will pay more on materials than you would for the absolute cheapest clothes you can find, but the quality will be on par with much more expensive clothes.

Being able to sew means you can also repair a lot of your older clothing and you can tailor newly purchased clothes to fit better.
Some of the ones listed in the study certainly can be, like colorectal.
To me .Net seems the most powerful thing to make a relatively esoteric language practically useful in the real life. Compiling to .Net gives a really solid ground for free. Compiling to JavaScript is a great option but the JavaScript landscape seems way less stable and this way harder to support.
Sounds identical to the situation in the United States.
>It seems it's the chemical we're putting in ourselves. No government blame needed.

This has been facilitated by food industry compliant with legislators, so there's a lot of government blame needed.
If cost accounting is done correctly, business units will give them back willingly.
No one knows the amount of thought I put into this same problem when building train tracks for my son but I had no idea how to solve the problem.
Apple, Meta, Google, Bytedance are not offering anything outstanding to the general public? Ok buddy. I’m sure those European tech competitors are right around the corner. Maybe SAP could partner with Nokia and Wirecard to cobble something together.
AMD Radeon RX 7800 XT and RX 7700 XT Linux Performance
The worst limitations, which are missing documentation for good repairability or alternative drivers programming, general hardware unrepairability and firmware/OS replacement aren't addressed. We saw these issues in that FCC post about IoT. Being the owner of my own device and being able to extend it's lifetime is the baseline for freeing people from tyrannical software and hardware practices.
Maybe the Chinese self-driving cars will be programmed to kill any pedestrians they accidentally hit. Apparently it's cheaper that way.

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2015/09/why-drivers-in-c...
You could maybe just stuff the inside of the sharkfin full of tinfoil.
The globe is being progressively enshittified by adopting a Western lifestyle.
Yup! Thank you for posting. That's the one :)
Can't capture audio info when i'm blasting music at max volume with the windows down on the highway yelling at my friends. Privacy Win!
and all i had in mind was something like: oh damn, you are really in a rough spot. i'd like to help you figure out what options you have left. there has to be something useful that you can contribute.
And my mother sets all her clocks ahead 10 minutes so she's never late.
I think people do it because they enjoy it, not peer pressure. Making "unhealthy" choices can still be rational - we each get only one life after all, and choosing to have a shorter one with greater enjoyment seems as valid to me as the opposite choice.
Cars should have third-party entertainment systems. Everything about 'infotainment' systems is a terrible idea, because integrating something that changes three to five times in the life of the vehicle is stupid.

Put a nicely anchored 1/4-20 UNC mount in two or three locations, put a USB port that speaks the standard audio protocol next to each one, and connect those to an integrated DSP/amplifier suitable for the car's speakers and microphones. It will be good for three times the life of the car, and make everyone's lives easier.
> The use of the Work or Derivative Works to provide applications and integrated end user products which use the Work or Derivative Work in the background shall not be considered Hosting Use.

It almost sounds like they just want to avoid something like an AWS LLMA service to spin up off their hard work but building an app around it would be fine.
Wat, anyone can submit CVEs anonymously and they are just… published? Don’t tell the “security researchers” who send me emails about “vulnerabilities” like not having the CSP header on my website…
Writing better code does not solve the listed problem of low context.

"The tricky part is when context goes ‘over the wall’ - the consumer finds an issue with the data but the producer is not familiar with the domain to see it’s a problem. Over time, information transfer between the two sides becomes the bottleneck and issues pile up."

Data engineering teams tend to have the least context and the most responsibility to fix everything.
So, to OP, (who is selling a product that you can “buy” facts), how does adding money into the equation resolve anything?

From reading this article it seems you’re not content with the editorial process?

Or is it just the quickest descent to the most cynical conclusion?
> ... but also must find time to buy a new smartphone and then go through the process of switching from iOS to an Android experience.

This is probably not true since Huawei released their own OS. Although I haven't played around with it myself, it seems like the modern Windows Mobile OS, judging from youtube videos. Not many apps, but actually feels smoother and better performant, even with slower hardware.
That's one reason I'm saving up for an EV conversion lol. I just need a car to go from A -> B. I don't need self driving, constant updates, a blackbox, cameras everywhere, etc. Just an EV, with a good drive train, decent range, etc. It's the only reason I'm still using a dino car. Legislation for privacy will needs a huge overhaul in preference to the rights of individuals rather than corporations.
This is a dupe of something already on the front page.
Waterfall works fairly well on your third or fourth try at the same project.
>> No one knows the amount of thought I put into this same problem when building train tracks for my son but I had no idea how to solve the problem.

One piece of flex track bent and cut to length.
Hope the RCA highlighted the risks of having a critical network server share the L2 segment with all its clients.
Kill switches are now required for cars produced after 2026. https://www.musclecarsandtrucks.com/biden-infrastructure-bil... It is for your safety. ;)
It's a good heuristic for pretty much everything.

"Thoughts about a thing" is a kind of cover too. Portable, personalized, communicable. Wildly popular.

Does it get at the inner reality? Maybe, maybe not. Is it useful? Yes.

Science could be called a cover optimizer.
airbnb pays more than FAANG and is fully remote. senior engineer above $400k and staff engineer close to $600k. i hope the cities don't crack down on my employer :(

fully remote without pay reduction + top pay + great WLB (less than 30 hours/week) = awesome job.

taking away airbnb's eligibility would just be disastrous for the employees who worked hard to get in
(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleoclimatology) didn't
Yup. Time and time again, the MVP ends up becoming the full production version with zero improvements.

I'm glad I moved into hardware development.
This doesn’t seem terrible if the business benefits justify the costs. There is a cost/benefit to this, presumably.
I read it, and I read their audit report. And in 2022 they grew by only 8MM. So in 2021 they received more donations than needed to just cover expenses. What's the problem?

We should want the assets to grow significantly. Ideally Wikimedia would have an endowment that is sufficient to grow at a rate to allow the site to be run in perpetuity without any further contributions.
>We don’t live in an Economics 101 world.

We do, in fact, live in an Economics 101 world. Sure, you also need Economics 102-499 to fully explain how it all works, but applying Economics 101 to any economic situation will yield a correct understanding 90% of the time.

That said, the poster you're referring to is 100% correct: every service has a price at which people will perform it.
I don't know about their markups, but Mazda has been pulling out touchscreens and putting back buttons for audio and climate control purposes. Not sure how far it's made it through their models.
>"Globally" and "worldwide" are right there in the abstract

A lot of crappy food choices were spearheaded, exported, and promoted to death, by the US, anyway.
>but if the EU's vision of tech is more restrictive than the rest of the world\

you got to be kidding me, Apple is still doing business in China. The only reason a company ever opts out of the market is public perception or governmental pressure, companies don't care as long as they make a single cent. American tech companies operate in almost all countries in the world. Have you seen how the web is regulated in most of the world where American tech companies do business

Threads not yet launching in Europe says more about Facebook's expectation of Thread's profitability than anything else. They know themselves that nobody will be using that app in a year
The EU is in a bind. Long ago it has outsourced its entire digital infrastructure to the US (opting to finesse internal combustion engines instead).

Nowadays the result is the complete dependence in what is increasingly an existential piece of technology on the unregulated cowboy regime that is charitably termed "big tech".

This rubs alot of people wrong in terms, e.g., of data privacy practices and olipolistic market power, hence these unprecedented regulations and measures.

Whether something meaningful will be achieved is questionable, but anybody trying to dismiss these signals doesn't understand the stresses that are building up in the digital domain.
Mind elaborating? I figure you mean with Tramp, but not sure.
FWIW Mazda's current lineup allows you to turn off telemetry while still allowing emergency calls, and they still make non-touchscreen models.
Same could be said about the staff, at this point this thing should run itself and require very little maintenance.

Instead the leaders are spending 67 million in salaries in order to justify their own fat paychecks.

Now I know that people are doing the same kind of shenanigans in the private sector, but at least in the private sector they aren't getting money by begging and misleading the commoners about how they are about to run out of money and they need your support to keep existing <insert sad jimbo wales face>
Linting Sharepoint, CRM, and Other Tools
Hi All,

In my 3 last jobs I ended up building "linters" for tools (not for code).

- In job A my team owned 250 repos (for various hard to change reasons). The linter would check the repo config and flag/enforce which repos had a non-confirming setup. E.g. it had no last action run on main.

- In job B, the linter synced naming conventions between our CRM, GitHub, and Sharepoint.

- In job C, the linter checked data quality in Notion databases and flagged / fixed pages with incoherent setups.

Have you ever built something similar? I'm not sure how much of it is reusable but was thinking of giving it a shot.
I'm not German myself, but I'm pretty sure the public health care system is open to all legal residents, no matter what age they move there. But like most countries, there are significant hurdles to immigration, and they would be even higher for somebody in retirement age.
I won't tell you to use the recycle bin if you don't want to, but DC supports deleting to the recycle bin if you're so inclined (Del/F8 deletes to recycle bin, you have to press Shift for "hard" delete)...
Around 1 in 4500 cars newly registered each year in the US are homebuilt or kit cars (which are obviously privacy-preserving).

I tried to find the equivalent market share for privacy-friendly smartphones (and am undoubtedly not up on the latest trends there) to see if it was more or less than 0.02% of the market.

It looks like fairphone sells around 120K devices per year globally (out of around 1.4B total smartphone units). I realize that's not the only brand in the space.
Depending on your climate, you should probably have the right front frame member inspected for rust. My father had an '09 4Runner & got into a front-end crash. In the process that member was exposed, and while it looked fine on the outside, it was full of rust from the inside and quite thin.

Don't get me wrong, I drive an '01 Ranger that is more rust than steel at this point, but it is still good to know what you have.
Are you suggesting the stakes are the same for digital communications as for condoms? How big of an actual problem is condom breakage? How big of a problem is digital surveillance and theft? How do these two problems compare economically today?

Reasons I think we might want some government certification that has real teeth include: the freedom to protect and control our own digital data. A statistically high rate of surveillance and cyber crime with no tools to prevent it impedes the very freedom you’re defending. Absolute freedom for all cannot exist. You can’t be free to keep your money & privacy while I’m free to take it. Real certifications with enforcement teeth wouldn’t solve all problems, but it might make an actual dent. It would be nice to have national security and privacy standards, make purchasing decisions easier (actually sane), prevent some of the crime before it happens, and reduce the crime and surveillance that we know exists. That’s just from a consumer point of view. I’m sure there are many many companies and organizations who would love to be able to have some level of trust in their equipment purchasing without expensive vetting (or far more realistically for most orgs, little to no vetting at all, just hope).

Didn’t the government break the Bell system apart in the first place? When did they get back together and upcharge handsets? I don’t know what you’re referring to. Are you saying that what was needed after the Bell breakup is stronger regulatory oversight with bigger teeth?
'Best' by whose metric?
It's a bit of both.

And there is taste to consider too. Good books get good cover art.

Or do they?
There is a good chance your terms of service require arbitration.

Have your lawyer look into it.

Conversely, write the charge off as a cost of doing business and move on.
Well, it does mean what I think it means because language is descriptive, not prescriptive :)

I will never forget sitting in a 4-8 hour meeting for a day reviewing our entire dependency tree, and whether or not SJ-BCOMKA-4.11 had a dependency on SJ-TARGET-4.32. Management moved our "productive percentage time" from 80% to 85% to make the schedule look good to upper management. The scars of "waterfall" run very very deep.

Second, it's clear you need to reapply anything written 35+ years ago to modern sw development. For example, "operations" as a stage of sw development, whereas today we have devops vs SRE vs production engineering vs whatever.

Things like cleanroom development, zero defect software, etc are completely under utilized by software shops today, because we price the cost of maintenance & bugs far far too low. Which is was also unfortunately missing from the waterfall paper compared to Capers Jones or others analysis that showed it's not just that you should have preceding steps to "coding" - the preceding steps (aka "analysis") remove defects from your final product far far faster.
the EU's vision of tech is more restrictive

That's an interesting perspective, given that the legislation is aimed at opening up the big players' platforms/products to more competition by forcing them to eliminate restrictions.
Yeah and if you put it that way Brave or Opera are viable browser alternatives that should be regulated :)

Only ubiquitous thing in that list is SMS. Which is crap and that's why no one uses it any more, and no one ever liked to use it.
If you really expect a file system experience over GCS, please try JuiceFS [1], which scales to 10 billions of files pretty well with TiKV or FoundationDB as meta engine.

PS, I'm founder of JuiceFS.

[1] https://github.com/juicedata/juicefs
Yeah! For example, in Greece, well outside the Anglosphwere, we have pitogyro, the most wholesome of all street foods:

https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=pitogyro&atb=v344-1&iax=ima...

(/s)
Unreal Engine 5.3 is available
So then freshly picked vegetables steamed is ultra-processed, as some of the nutrients got washed away in the steam (good taken away). Cooking a freshly caught fish in a pan or on a grill is ultra-processed because its potentially charring meat proteins which is potentially cancerous (something bad added).

I dunno about you, but this definition doesn't seem to work for me.
My friend and I used to discuss a similar question: given a fixed set of curved Duplo tracks, how many different looped track layouts can you generate?

Straight sections are mostly ignorable since you can always add them in pairs on opposite sides of the loop if they are parallel. (although there are some interesting triangle-shapes that can be made that break that pattern)

My friend even went so far as to code up a solver for it which mostly worked and generated some interesting layouts. We never got around to adding switches into it.

It eventually led us to the math behind necklace problems because it was often hard to tell if 2 track layouts were identical: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necklace_problem
My biggest gripe with vscode on Android (code-server pwa on DeX) is lack of mouse hover and text selection. With so much intellisense hidden behind mouse popovers not having access to that is a bit of a show stopper.
> However, as a father, I also don't want broken duplo pieces, so I wanted to make sure the track is not too much under tension.

The asker severely underestimates the amount of force it takes to break a Duplo piece.
,> This really depends on the industry...

That's correct. One of the commonest ways for agile to fail is to apply it to the wrong kind of project. If you have strong dependencies between tasks and things like lead times for hardware you will want to do project planning that can take those things into account early in the project.
Thank you for pointing this out! I have quite a few Chinese friends and they never cease to be entertained by the long list of "Chinese" proverbs that American's claim to know.

It turns out that since for most of Western history China was synonymous with the "mysterious far east", it become common practice to just tack on "Chinese" to the origin of any saying to let it exotic credibility.

Unsurprisingly "May you live in interesting times" is not a Chinese curse.
I'd guess the worry is that once you increase the storage, you never decrease it again. Ever. It's a one-way street. So, once everything is 5x over-provisioned, then the services tend to fill that space anyway (cause why not be wasteful if it doesn't cost anything) and a year later you are in the same seat again.

I'm not saying this is real, but the worry certainly is.
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It’s not a perfect rule, but a lot of private APIs on iOS are private only as long as it takes Apple to nail down their design, with internal usage serving as dogfooding. That way they don’t end up with scores of third parties dependent on what are basically alpha/beta API designs which frees them to radically change designs until they’re satisfied.

In that circumstance I don’t think there’s anything with APIs being private since it’s only temporary.
> remind me...

Because they asked, because WW2 & NATO, because of the USSR and now Russia. If they weren't there, what might Russia have tried before 2022?

> And while we are it

Because of the Russia, China, NK, Iran. Who's going to stop them from attacking their neighbors?
In my experience itd just control for the sake of control
“China’s restriction mirrors similar bans in the U.S. against Huawei Technologies as well as against officials using Chinese-owned TikTok”
They are not around the corner, but acting like Apple, Meta, Google, and Bytedance can't risk their position it's weird

add to that, us tech giant were made in a time where opensource & privacy concerns weren't knew as much as now