skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the normal state of nature is to not create a perfect balance out of the gate

That is true. Additionally, a balance will never be achieved no matter how long you wait, either. That's the state of nature; some things are always replacing other things.
This is the most painful aspect of WSL2: if your org forces you to use a VPN your WSL2 is almost totally isolated from the network. Interestingly we have the same problem with our VPN and docker
What else does Tonga export in such quantities?
His work at Red Hat was great, both inside and outside the company. Best of luck in the future Ben.
Do they? They will frequently tank a company and then golden parachute into retirement. This happens all the time.
The truth is somewhere in between, as those people don't want to live the "idyllic" Pacific islanders life anymore, they instead want the same ease in transportation as people in the West have got accustomed with decades ago (i.e. cars). And who can blame them?
> That's more or less exactly how I learned to program. From books

What kind of books? The person you're replying to is arguing in favor of books, but saying that the documentation in particular is not a good one to start with.
I've read Wigan Pier. I've read his criticism of socialists. And nothing in it precludes him from being a socialist. However, the hysterical reaction to it by other socialists proves it hit the mark.
Microsoft being bad with naming/versioning things? Wow.

Totally made up conversations about choosing Entity Framework version numbers: https://blog.oneunicorn.com/2020/03/26/numbersarehard/
this is a marketing article. From reality perspective, only 10% true.
I tried it but not found it useful.
California is only half the price of that :/
If you haven't looked at it, look at the wsl-vpnkit (I mentioend above). Your org might not like it of course, but I found it fixed all my VPN-related issues (it's just another linux install you run as part of WSL2, which somehow connects everything together and by magic lets me get on the internet fine).
If using an FLIR camera is considered an unreasonable search without a warrant, I fail to see how this wouldn't be too.
Let me guess, they still haven't fixed the sleep/hibernation bug that has been present for many years?
It runs fine in AWS, Snowflake and many others run it there. The most recent FoundationDB paper goes into a lot more detail on their recovery protocol, it’s a lot more nuanced than you think, but it works extremely well
> By unsafe I mean providing enough of footguns to shoot yourself in the foot.

Just to play on the comparison: would you say that a gun is a "dangerously unsafe tool"? I would tend to think that guns have been very well optimized over time, and I don't know of a gun design that prevents me from shooting myself in the foot. Actually that would be a limitation of the gun.

But we all agree that people who use guns need to learn how to use them properly. Why doesn't this apply to programming languages? How did we as an industry end up in a place where it's considered the norm that developers don't really know what they are doing and need some kind of child safety in order to not hurt themselves?
The one upside to this being based on open standards also means that there is no reason this tech can't be used against say, police, politicians, executives.

Though I'd like to actually look at how it is practically done first, for all I know this could require more than just access to an AP. This is not my area of expertise so maybe someone that is an expert can confirm my intuition that beamforming even on enterprise grade access points isn't locative (if that is the right word?) enough on it's own, I'd imagine this would require some type of kit to be deployed in order to accurately map a room?

Also plaster walls or at least my plaster walls seem to be great at blocking anything over 2.4GHz :\
Huh, did not know California has higher prices than what I pay in Germany (0.4€ / $0.43)
I agree. Less is more. Better chances of users actually being aware what the rules are too, since I think only few users to actually read long code of conduct documents.
Surely they don't have enough cars to return every time a shipment of new cars comes in. If that was economical, would the abandoned cars have piled up in the first place?
Also

> It should be noted that many WiFi routers, such as TP-Link AC1750, come with 3 antennas, so our method only requires 2 of these routers.

> WiFi-based perception is based on the Channel-state-information (CSI) that represents the ratio between the transmitted signal wave and the received signal wave. The CSIs are complex decimal sequences that do not have spatial correspondence to spatial locations

AFAIK, access to raw CSI data is not available on consumer routers. You need specific FPGA/SDR boards which happens to speak the WIFI 2.4G/5G protocol.

There are some open sources efforts such as https://github.com/open-sdr/openwifi
I will complete research & analysis.
Yep - with wifi calling (over mobile data) you can effectively roam for free anywhere in the world
TBH, we'd be better if without any of the contracted forms.
You can import individual lodash functions. I use lodash but there’s only 5 individual lodash functions in my dependencies.
Migrating from AWS to othercloud isn't really going to be about converting your CloudFormation stacks to something new (TF or otherwise), because that's the least of your concerns.

If you had Terraform-defined infrastructure for AWS you'll still need to define entirely different infrastructure for othercloud. Starting with Terraform is going to be marginally easier because maybe you intelligently organized your code using the tools Terraform offers (didn't you?), and didn't just materialize it all as a big pile of root modules (or worse, root modules instantiated by running with different var arguments--you didn't do that, did you?). Because with Terraform you can do some code reuse, etc. in a way you can't with CloudFormation.

But it's only going to be easier because you already know the language and because you have less code (maybe) to examine to inspire your new code base[1]. All your resources will be different and will mostly behave differently as well, so it's not a matter of renaming but of rearchitecture anyway.

-----
[1] Well, the third thing that's going to be easier is that you'll understand the DIY aspects of actually running your Terraform, since it's not a service like CloudFormation. Wrangling states and so forth.
I had brain trauma. No amount of new-age brain rewiring bullshit will unfuck me. This is /r/thankimcured material, not HN.
I'm doing exactly that on Debian. And I have a better experience. That it'¡s the real win
How long does free hosting last?
It's really misleading to describe any of the fake focal lengths as "prime lenses". All of the iPhones lenses are technically prime lenses, but the new focal lengths are just digital zoom with some extra post processing.
Because it's unable to allocate resources efficiently. Breaking it up may be more rewarding for sahreholders over the longer term.
Biggest potential I see with this update is IPv6 support.
I feel like given the comment from Ken, it is not unreasonable to assume the game shipped like he said.

He did specifically say "We had to ship ASAP" which implies that it was done to get the game out the door and indeed shipping copies would have the message.
Our regulators need to find some conviction.

Just do it already.
Does that include the real estate dealings?
tldr on this?
> Orwell should not be treated like a saint who cannot be criticized.

Quite a strawman, since nobody here has suggested he should be treated like a saint.

On the other hand, your link practically portrays Orwell to be the devil himself (and Stalin to be Not So Bad, Really).
But the fortune 500 company can offer more for its CEO. It just has to pay its janitor more. Which it totally can, being a fortune 500 company.
Kenney made some Godot engine splash screens for your next project
Where Unity users pay to have the logo taken off of their splash screens, and Unreal forces it on successful titles Godot users love putting splash screens on, even though they don't have to.
They should crush and press them into a small box size, :)
assuming the population isn't growing rapidly, they should. Every car imported should turn into a broken car in between 10 and 30 years so as long as the number of cars has been relatively stable you'd expect roughly 1 car in for 1 car out.
If the enemy aircraft teleported inside the US then yes. Radars are usually directed across the border.
One Task
RoadMate is a mobile app that centralizes authorized dealers, local garages and multiple car brands in a single platform. It allows vehicle users to easily find and pre-book services and offers from service providers. The app provides a convenient way for users to access a wide range of automobile services, including authorized dealers, local garages and multi-brand service providers, all in one place. With RoadMate, users can easily find the nearest service providers, view their ratings and reviews, and book services in advance. It is an all-in-one solution for vehicle users looking to schedule maintenance, repair, or other services.
This would all be information that would be under NDA and certainly not to be discussed publicly. Industry insiders leaking information under condition of anonymity is the only reason we have any idea about what goes on behind the carefully curated PR from major corporations. Reputable journalists will confirm with multiple sources and only trust reputable sources. If you don't trust the publisher or journalist, check their previous releases to see how accurate their sources tend to be.
Hey just noticed this reply, can you tell me more about the future you see? And any way to avoid it? I agree that things are tending towards no one owning anything, having to pay a subscription to access our own cultural heritage. Should we fight the trend by mere pirating? If we abolish intellectual property altogether, are we just returning to pre-industrial arts, such that only the rich see any enjoyment of art that is made just for them? (actually I don't know how art worked in the past, any pointers would be much appreciated)
Side note: Gamasutra.com -> GameDeveloper.com gotta be one of the worst brand identity decisions in recent memory.
I double checked, and our rendering library _does_ partially supports DX11, as well as Angle, which lets you run the GLES3 backend on top of Angle on top of GLES2/DX11. They tend to be fairly buggy and incomplete, though. Arguably only usable for simple 2D games.

There's been no real demand or contributors to improve it, but it's open source so there's no reason you or anyone else could stamp out the bugs https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu#supported-platforms.
It never occurred to me that it could be read another way, but apparently people have different interpretations [1]. Asimov's review [2] seems to support my interpretation, too:

> It was most popular at first with people who leaned towards the
conservative side of the political spectrum, for it was clearly an
anti-Soviet polemic, and the picture of life it projected in the London of
1984 was very much as conservatives imagined life in the Moscow of 1949 to
be.

[1] https://fee.org/articles/orwell-s-1984-how-to-misread-a-clas...

[2] http://www.newworker.org/ncptrory/1984.htm
There's too many names and it's too cheap to do this.

The equilibrium shifts to making it much harder to find good books, and that was already hard enough.
This has the same issue as the proposed ‘no older than 15 years’ rule. It costs money.

It’s hard to get past how cheap it is to just dump a car and buy a 20 year old one. Externalise those costs, what could go wrong?
I wonder which is better, WSL with native gaming, or native Linux with virtualized gaming via WINE and Proton. I suspect both solutions will reach parity in the next ten years.

Now if only I could run macOS with full GPU acceleration on Windows or Linux without needing a separate GPU, then I wouldn't need a Mac for the few times I develop and build for iOS.
The "expose" mechanism as described in the document you linked to corresponds exactly to PVNI-ae-udi (including the "expose" terminology which was taken from N3005 or an earlier draft). Aria's document is very vague (is there a precise version?), but the explanation using angelic determinism ("guessing the right provenance") corresponds to PVNI-ae-udi. "Strict-provenance" does not need the "ae-udi" part but the doc seems to acknowledge that this is not enough and if you ignore the uintptr_t conversions which make us of this in C, you also have strict provenance. N3005 doesn't provide an implementation, but there are - of course - implementations. First, because it captures what most C compilers do (although there are still some differences for some). Then there is a precise mathematical model in N3005 and there is Cerberos which you can run code and analyze. You are right that we do not have the convenience tools such as ptr::map_addr. Maybe someone should build a header for C that provides similar convenience macros. But the hard part is getting all the bugs in the compiler backends fixed. Last time I checked, Rust was also still affected by the same bugs in LLVM as C (but those may be fixed by now).
Not of Timbuktu specifically. There are books on the history of West Africa, or Mansa Musa.
Also not the parent, but: It's a very simple language. It looks like Python and behaves like TypeScript. It makes it easy for beginners to get into game development without having the visual overhead of a C++ or C#.
Alright maybe not an AirTag but a Tile tag would surely work?
Practicing mindfulness/meditation is good for the brain
I wanted to use noveau a couple of times, but I always backed out due to no cuda support. I wish there was a way to use noveau for the display side of things and nVidia's cuda for ML acceleration.
> Research has shown that mindfulness is a simple but powerful way to enhance several cognitive functions. It can improve attention
Since my comment is too old to edit now - musing on this a bit more I think this would be pretty awesome to turn into a well-supported workflow to have a low-resource-usage/all-in-one version for just local development.

If anyone wants to chat more about this - I've kicked off an issue [1] to gather interest and everyone's feedback.

[1] https://github.com/hyperdxio/hyperdx/issues/7
I'm confused on this as well. (I almost said I'm confused on this 2)

Joke aside... I am still confused.
I think this the least constructive kind of unhinged purity-based framing. You're right about one thing -- Mondragon isn't a cooperative; it's a federation of cooperatives. I note that the paper you linked to by Kasmir points out what the author sees as failings, but from my quick reading it does not say that Mondragon co-ops are not co-ops. I think you're on that branch alone.

But also, Kasmir seems to be faulting co-op members for some lack of ideological purity, and frankly, for failing to live up to the aspirations that others have built around them, which aren't their responsibility.

> Many academics and social justice activists alike — maintain that co-ops promise a more democratic and just form of capitalism and even sow the seeds of socialism within capitalist society.

> Co-op members voted to pursue an international strategy to open these firms, and, thus, to employ low-wage laborers. Hence, we are confronted with a complicated permutation of a familiar state of affairs whereby the privilege of one strata of workers depends upon the exploitation of another.

> Compared with workers in the standard firm, co-op members were less involved in and showed less solidarity with the Basque labor movement, which at the time was part of an active leftist coalition for socialism and independence for the Basque country.

But the point of a co-op is not to further the goals of academics and activists, nor is it the responsibility of any co-op to maintain allegiance to whatever movements or institutions that the author admires. If Richard Wolff wants people to vote in the workplace, and wants those votes to mean something, doesn't that power and autonomy also necessarily mean they have the power to disagree with his views and pursue their own success and flourishing? And its success should be measured by the degree to which co-op members benefit, not by the extent that they're an ideological tool for outsiders.

Yes, one might have wanted Mondragon co-ops to create other worker-run co-ops in other countries, rather than subsidiaries. But it's hard to see how that would have actually worked. Frankly, starting factories in China by talking to workers about how important democracy is could have gotten people hurt. And these firms do still need to be able to compete and succeed in a global marketplace in which most of their peers are operating from a purely capitalist playbook. If you draw your ultra-orthodox definition of what a co-op too narrowly, you risk adopting a definition which excludes successful firms of any significant scale.
A counter consideration I’ve heard is that they have to pay more to keep them off the beach! If the board thinks Turskarama is the best leader for the org, then they have to pay enough to keep you off the beach. Which could be absurd amounts of money.
Same thought. The other commenter posted the largest island is roughly 100 sq mi. This could easily be serviced with bikes, scooters/mopeds, or cheap sidecar motorbike taxis like they use in other countries.
When I was living in America, I'd drive 300m to the grocery store because I could, so I understand the feeling. I'm also sure it's hot & humid much of the time, which makes walking & biking a sweaty affair.
Why do people post their blogs to medium? I don’t want to create even a free account to read stuff.
> experimental.networkingMode - A new networking mode for WSL that adds new features and improves network compatibility

> experimental.dnsTunneling- Changes how WSL resolves DNS requests to improve network compatibility

> experimental.firewall- Applies Windows firewall rules to WSL, and allows for advanced firewall controls for the WSL VM

> experimental.autoProxy- Makes WSL automatically use the proxy information from Windows to improve network compatibility

Had to work around these back in 2020-ish… finally a way to run WSL2 with Cisco VPN without horrible hacks? Fantastic!
This bug makes WSL a pain to use on laptops. I hope it's fixed!
I'm a bit confused here. I never said the click would be after reading the article. You would need to pay to read.

Edit: Ah, I did say

> see an article on hn or wherever, follow the link and read it and pay for it

That wasn't supposed to be a chronological sequence of events, but I see I accidentally implied that. Apologies for the confusion.
The B-52 is getting new engines and going for a full century of active service.
Error Handling in the Verse Programming Language
Basically, much of git's time traveling functionality is not of much use.
It was Reuters, not Ars, but your point is well taken nonetheless.
I'm all in favor of Orwell on HN (probably too much so) but this is not the way to do it!

If you post the generic information "Orwell", which is all that "The Complete Works" really points to, then the discussion will only be a boo-vs.-yay thread about Orwell-in-general. This is not so interesting, and that sort of thread usually degrades pretty quickly.

What you should do instead is post the most uncorrelated/curious article by Orwell (or maybe about him) that you can find—preferably something that highlights some little-discussed or surprising aspect. Then the hivemind has something fibrous to chew on.

This is an application of the principles "lists don't make great HN submissions" [1] and "generic subjects are less interesting" [2].

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
12MP can capture incredible amounts of detail when your sensor is big and your lens is good, and especially if you don't have a Optical Low-Pass Filter, which literally blurs your images:

https://petapixel.com/what-is-a-low-pass-filter/

They also advertised that the sensor in the 15 pro is a 'larger 48mp sensor' which isn't true: it's the SAME EXACT sensor as last years 14 pro, its just larger than the regular 15. Tech journalists need to start calling this out more.

https://www.dpreview.com/articles/2668153890/apple-s-iphone-...
Well, tough. This is how art works: a consensus emerges among practitioners that some things are better than other things, even though nobody can articulate in words just what makes the good things so good, or the bad things bad. The discipline of aesthetics is kind of irrelevant to art and architecture: it doesn't have much useful content, and it's not helpful in judging work. Most artists/architects don't use it in any way. It's just windy philosophizing.

The taste of food is similar. If I'm a restaurant critic and I tell you that a certain restaurant is good, you need to have a way of assessing that opinion which doesn't involve requiring it to be written in some kind of positivistic, quantified, apodictic form.
The ability to release memory could be very useful. WSL2 works very well for me in general, but on a Notebook without excessive RAM it can be problematic for some use cases. Anything that has large spikes in memory usage can be seriously annoying as that memory won't be released in the current WSL2.
Upgraded yesterday. I’m loving the improvements to the keyboard. The autocorrection is a lot, lot better. And I never get ducking now when I’m trying to write something else.

But the real new shift is resizable windows and such on ipadOS 17 and watchOS 10 looks really nice on my series 7.
I feel like they're competing with USB version numbers.
“Siri” works if you change to UK or US language
Since the problem is proportional a function of population and car importation, you would need to depopulate 100% to ‘fix’ it, anything less just slows it in proportion.

It’s the same as advocating mass suicide to reduce pollution. Absurd.
Really having fun with the contacts poster as I try to complete all of my close friend's pictures.
> I've never had any issues with it except some VPN-related internet problems.

I've had to support a development environment that ran on WSL2, among other things. I regularly had developers attempt to start work in the morning only to find an overnight WSL2 update from Microsoft rendered their WSL2 instance unusable. It typically took a few hours of uninstalling / reinstalling to fix it. But in at least one case after a series of these incidents that cumulated in them spending a day trying to get it going they gave up and switched to Ubuntu.

The only reason I'd use WSL2 over a real Linux install for Linux development is because of ISO 27001 / SOC 2 restrictions pushed from above. I don't have a clue why people would do it voluntarily. It's not only a fragile and incomplete implementation (especially on the networking side), it's also noticeably slower.
So the 48mp sensor runs in cropped 12mp while doing some type of exposure bracketing before the user takes a photo, then when the photo is taken the sensor is cropped to 24mp. At that point post-processing combines all images together?

And shooting at 48mp HEIF does not do this.
In Bangladesh there's a huge appetite for steel because the country lacks meaningful iron deposits. That's a big reason the have a huge ship dismantling industry, and I presume some way to process the steel. But Bangladesh has a population of ~170 million, and Tonga's population is around ~110 thousand. I wonder what the minimum viable population is for supporting scrap metal recycling.

How ship-breaking helped shape the steel industry -- https://www.tbsnews.net/supplement/how-ship-breaking-helped-...