skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web Components Accessibility FAQ
It was raining, night, and seemingly no street lights.
Next you'll be telling me Beyonce's sisters should be named Beyoncd and Beyoncf instead of Aeyonce and Ceyonce.
Wonderful typo in the image caption:

> Crowley's concept is to place nuclear reactors on ships to provide power as a disaster and in remote locations

Power as a Disaster (PaaD) is such a hardcore business model
A slightly less cynical take is that "nobody got fired for choosing Jira/Microsoft/IBM". It's easier to justify choosing a market leader, even if things go badly later, than going against the grain.
That is exactly my question as well. Why would I want YJIT if it is only 15% faster than normal Ruby? Given the memory overhead.
> But if someone stole your bike, usually police wont find it.

That is a "we're not in a post-scarcity society" problem - stolen bikes tend to be below the cut-off point of cases the police can afford to take on. It's not like they have nothing more important to do.

Unfortunately, there aren't many good solutions to this, and the most direct one involves giving even more spy movie tech to the police, so that bike theft case can be solved with a click of a button - but we probably wouldn't want to live in a world where police can actually do that.
Maybe this allows for a factory to create on demand, rather than always running to keep up with demand?
Are you vaccinated? How often?
Microsoft's next all-new Xbox console could have Arm not x86 CPU cores
When discussing the title, as people often do, copy the title verbatim when doing so.

The title is now "Telemetry" and 90% of the discussions makes no sense anymore.
>which I'm sure many people are still using on flash drives

It's nearing twenty years since I stopped using fat32. I rather doubt that's a good assumption in the modern era.
Bills of Attainder are alive and kicking in the British Parliament, it seems.
Four Impacts of This A.I.-Powered Bird Migration Tracker
Having a plaintext file with “notes” containing the login credentials for a database containing actual customer data with PII is borderline criminal negligence. What a friggin disgrace.
Contemplating Loss in the Digital Age
For me: Proper type system. But they are apparently working on it, so there is hope: https://elixir-lang.org/blog/2023/06/22/type-system-updates-...
I completely agree that the bridge should have been blocked off. After 9 years it shouldn't be a couple traffic cones (or nothing), it should be a solid barrier. This is on the local road authority.

As for Google, absolutely no liability. They can't keep their map of the entire world 100% updated, that is literally impossible. Yes, they could have fixed it in 9 years but that's irrelevant. It could have collapsed the day before, there would be almost no chance for Google to update their maps and the guy would still be dead. It would just be more obvious that it's his own fault.

You use maps for directions, some times they're wrong and they can't always be totally up to date. You have to deal with that. You are the operator of the vehicle, it is entirely your responsibility to make sure you are operating it safely regardless of what an app says, or what signs and barriers are present.
It was dark and raining. Visibility was probably impaired. (you know what's very visible? a nice reflective barrier)
The 're-implement in rust' crowd is doing it for the evangelizing of rust. If they cared about free software, they would have improved the existing tools.

I long for the days when the basic unix system is unusable because everything has been "improved" and is "secure and written in rust".
> Most users are not going to disable SB for your snowflake of efi binary; especially if it is OS installer.

We have very different experiences, I must say. Mine is that Linux installers that do support Secure Boot are having to go out of their way to point that out to users because people are just disabling secure boot as step 0 by default.
A choice was still made.
Intel took on Apple’s Max and Ultra nomenclature I see.
I’m matching your energy. Your original comment came in just to say “you’re wrong” as a weird, nitpicky contrarian - so I’m going to fight you on that.

You’re trying to make the distinction KVM is separate - I’m saying KVM is a part of Proxmox making them functionally one and the same.

If you want to be very precise - KVM is the hypervisor. It just so happens to also be a part of the kernel! And Proxmox can also be run on bare metal hardware meaning - it can deploy and manage VMs with access to direct hardware management. As I already gave a reference to - this seems to be a common point people hit disagreement on, like we are precisely having at this moment.

Your nitpick is a muddying of waters in an attempt to “be superior” (and attaching your LinkedIn is pretty odd).

If you’re to be consistent, you’d also be saying ESXi is not a hypervisor - you’d say only vmkernel is. On a tight technicality this might be true, but it’s such a nitpick that unless you’re actively debugging in that layer of the stack the distinction is worthless.

I don’t think you and I will see eye to eye. You are so hyper focused on nitpicking a tiny definition that I’m not willing to concede on.
Tbf you can filter by cuisine - just not on iOS, for some reason. They only have 10K geo engineers so I guess we should cut them slack - that’s what, only $3,000,000,000 a year in salaries alone?
Well on one hand that's something that even humans can't do that well, on the other there already are a load of reddit bots that search for relevant strings in posted comments and reply when relevant. I suppose it would be a more advanced version of that, just interjecting when the probability that it knows what info follows is large enough, just replace the stream of new comments with a speech to text engine.
It could just be a lack of understanding on our part, but here's the scenario we're thinking about:

Say the Redis team seeds a redis:1.0 image. So far, so good.

But what if a nefarious hacker seeds a redis:2.0 image? In a traditional registry, the auth system for the registry ensures that only those who are authorized can write to a particular registry. But in (at least our understanding of) a swarm, there is no auth and therefore no way to know if a particular tag of the redis image in the swarm is legitimate or not.

if I understand you, this is where you're saying the info can be stored in the DHT, which I don't really understand at the moment but if so that sounds like something we should look into.
The Linux Foundation "harvests" a couple hundred million dollars a year [1]. They could easily spend more on maintainers. I can't easily find exact number, but Torvalds is paid between 1-2 million dollars a year by The Linux Foundation. They could support other volunteer maintainers as well.

[1] https://lunduke.substack.com/p/linux-foundation-spends-just-...
Ask HN: Content vs. Design: What Matters More?
Hey everyone! I've been bouncing between newsletters lately and noticed something. Some newsletters have super interesting content, while others just look really pretty. When you're thinking about hitting that 'subscribe' button, what grabs you more? Is it the meaty, good reads or the shiny, sleek design of the site? Honestly, I'm torn, and I'd love to hear what you all think. What's your deal-breaker: content or design?
> try it in combination with a good IDE like Rider.

Rider is absolutely amazing. Among other reasons due to:

> Rider can automate lots of things and analyzers can offer helpful

I will give it another try but after some time. I really need to undo some of the damage it did to my brain :-)
It doesn’t always include _their_ messages too.

Forms of this legislation mandate exclusions for politicians and public figures.

Apologies for the vague statement - on my phone, short of time.
Even ignoring opinions not related to software, Stallman is still controversial; he's a radical advocate for software freedom. And FSF is a radical organization, too. People and institutions with radical positions are unlikely to achieve mainstream acceptance. But, radical positions are a needed influence in the ecosystem, helping to keep the balance. So, I think that after all FSF is a succesfull organization.
I've done something like this and it's not too bad with the Poisson distribution.

You can pick a time interval and the average amount of times an event (scoring a point, for example) that occur in that interval and get a realistic random simulation.

The time period could be a whole game or every 30 seconds during a game.

Unless there's something about cricket I don't know that makes it a bad match for this

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poisson_distribution
> PSA: Storybook sends telemetry data, opt-in by default
I personally like k9.
Do you genuinely consider Democrats (and a social democrat at that) to be alt-right?

Yes, I read the article. It’s quite short, and includes no such disclaimers like the “OK” page makes (I’d argue poorly, but it still does).
New ways to inject system CA certificates in Android 14
This is pretty basic stuff, but developers and the HN audience have a hard time to accept that.

Ask yourself what value you got from your telemetry lately. Also how much effort you put into it. Do you even look at it regularly? Does it still make sense?

Maybe consider the legality? Hint - if it isn't opt-in you are most likely doing something illegal. Congratulations! Does it still make sense?

Maybe consider not being a total jackass and insult your users? Does it still make sense?
>If presented a choicee between FAT, exFAT, NTFS and ext4 I'm certain they don't care, don't understand the implication, and would just click a random option

I think it would be quite rare for someone who has no idea to even be presented with such a choice in the first place.
Most people are not voting conservative though, they win power on the back of 35-40% of the vote due to the electoral system.
I dont know. DALL E 2 was terrible. I regret paying for it-- the results look like a 6 year old with Ms Paint. Dalle 3, no matter how better, can't be that better?
$28 billion - $157 a share

Splunk shares were trading at $119.59, so ~31% premium.

Cisco lost 4% in premarket trading.
> One of the large problems to solve, as I understand it, is containment. No need for containment on the sun.

Containment, in the context of fusion, doesn't refer to preventing the reaction from running rampant. It refers to keeping the reactants in a small confined space so the reaction can continue at all.

The sun achieves this containment through the least efficient means: it's gigantic mass means that the reactants are forced together by the force of gravity. Plus, the shear quantity of superhot plasma helps ensure that energetic particles have an excellent chance to hit another core, keeping the reaction going. Note that the solar core, where the vast majority of solar fusion happens, is ~0.25 of the sun's radius, so ~25 Earth radii. Quite hard to get the amount of plasma on Earth.

The entirety of the Earth doesn't have even a fraction of the Sun's mass, so that is impossible to reproduce. So we need to rely on much more violent forces to achieve a similar level of containment as the Sun.
I had to ask you three(!) times to finally get an answer to a simple question and then you go "major versions are obviously of little consequence; that is why they are called major". Clearly someone is trolling, but it isn't me.
Here's an article[0] with some information on Hotspot's bump allocators.

[0] https://shipilev.net/jvm/anatomy-quarks/4-tlab-allocation/
NUMAAF I guess, but it doesn't seem like they did anything interesting with it yet.
Philosophy literally means the love to knowledge, and was (in some way still is) the father/mother of all subjects we today call science. Before "sub-genres" like Math, Physics, Chemistry, Biology were large enough to warrant their own subjects, they were all just part of philosophy. Today, we speak of philosophy if we mean topics that are not part of these subjects, altough I feel a fair argument could be made that they could be still considered part of philosophy. The name just is something left of that time.
There's already an update on the progress: https://elixir-lang.org/blog/2023/09/20/strong-arrows-gradua...
I heard quite often that "a company can do whatever it want with their content". I was working through this topic a very long time. Can YouTube host whichever content it likes, and not others? If I was a small shop owner I would like to be able to serve whoever I like, but I recognize the power of big corporations who can make you disappear from the Internet.

In my opinion it all boils down whether the company is a gatekeeper, or not. I would like the small owner to have some ability to decide, but Amazon should not be able to decide who can buy/sell based on their skin color, preferences, political biases.
I think you are correct precisely because this is how rentier economics seems to work out in every sector - just look at the housing market. Any captive audience that gives up agency to a third party in exchange for a subscription is ultimately beholden to the whims of that third party. It's an inherently risky proposition.
These days I reckon running an LLM over the storybook discord and reddits would yield more valuable data. How big peoples projects are on average doesn’t matter. 100 people asking the same question does.
also there is IONOS
Counterexample:

- I'm completely unvaccinated
- Tested positive once (had no symptoms, only tested because of close contact)
- No long covid
- Healthier and more energetic than ever
- Never wear a mask
- Have stash of *vermect*n, never used
So all it needs is a USB c to hdmi adapter? Could I use this on an sbc like an Raspberry pi then?
I guess I'd be glad to have my type system designed by people well grounded in theory.
I work mostly on Infra / DevOps. I'm constantly amazed by the absurdly low standards most devs have when it comes to security. The path of least resistance is chosen 99% of time. You're definitely the exception.
It’s an urban legend.
Gonna repost this here as the other comment was on a fairly dead story:

I tried it and it's awful.

I asked it about the latest bill with some company, it told me it wasn't sure but I should call a number which was obviously fake (1-800-555-1212). Told it to check my emails and it couldn't find anything. It is not a common name of the company at all, and I have recent emails.

I'm making some prints of pictures of the sun (plug: https://www.theremarkablz.com/thesun) and a friend was selling them at a stall recently. Asked bard how the sale went, and it told me to go and check someones onlyfans page who has the same first name. I told it to check my emails and it brought up info on a house sale from someone with an entirely different name.

Has this been even vaguely checked?

Dupes / same underlying story:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37574089

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37571228
You forgot:
- you can get lunch while you wait for your build to finish.
India is a federal country. There are various layers of federal, state, local, and municipal governments and enforcement you need to peel through to crack down on stuff like this, especially if an operation ends up partially co-opting the state and local portion, or if the state and the federal portion are opponents of each other.

The Indian version of the FBI can't operate in states without their explicit permission, and there have been multiple cases where state police will end up arresting each other because competing politicians in neighboring states would file motions against each other. For example - https://m.timesofindia.com/india/explainer-inter-state-polic...
Then slow down. If you can't even see the road ahead of you, stop. You can't drive if you can't see the road.

If you choose to drive blind that's on you.
Fairmail has serviced me well for years
The question is will those things work. Will people ignore your perks and propaganda and continue not having kids? I do not know. Finding what actually works might be a gigantic task.
This puts me in mind of Cool Retro Term. Lots of built in schemes.

https://github.com/Swordfish90/cool-retro-term

Usually packaged by your distro.
>given that so many similar promises of ongoing support are rarely maintained

Microsoft on the other hand is among the best in keeping such promises.

If Google had bought it, sure...
The pandemic stimulation was an example of UBI and what it leads to - more inflation.

America needs more stimulation that's less direct cash and more services based. A guarantee for a one-time provision of free housing for non-asset holders. Proper zoning and less NIMBYism to make it more affordable (even massed mixed-purpose zones). Medicare and Medicaid for all, and making it easy for people to avail of these. More educational funding to state and community colleges, after diverting funding from private universities. Food stamps with rationing for the neediest. A solid infrastructure programme like the WPA, to stimulate rural and blue-collar growth.

Imo, you can only be truly free if the major needs in the hierarchy - food, shelter, education, health and leisure - are taken care of. Then you can help people get rid of bullshit jobs and working for a pittance.

Of course, they won't be implemented. Repubs would be crying out loud at "handouts" and "freeloaders", without saying that you can only stop further freeloading by pulling out the poor from their chasm.
Sorry, I don't think class/caste is exclusively an Indian problem, notice I didn't use the caste term that is normally used in India?

Even though people in the West think we live in a classless society, Western society really does have classism, but it often is confused with race.

Class is a human problem.
I mean isn't it?

For all the ice on land that melts into the ocean raising the sea level, take an appropriate amount of seawater and freeze it back onto land.

That might be too difficult though; maybe instead we can replace all of the oil underground with water. It's all underneath us anyways so just leave the hole open and water will naturally pool down there.
While Jira and everything else by Atlassian has and will always be garbage, it looks way better than Redmine at least.
> More political theatre for entertaining the naive

Unnecessary cynicism because in science and research spending, there are a lot of tightly implemented controls (which makes sense). I think perhaps you're conflating this scenario with defense spending accountability, which is loosey-goosey by design (which also makes sense, I think).
Tip: diskpart.exe only needs the first three letters of a command:

> ass letter=c

Certain subcommands also support three letters, such as create partition primary:

> cre par pri
> However, if i am among other people then those people have the obligation to do everything in their power to keep me alive, because that is my human right.

How far do you take this? If you are dying of a disease, and the only way to prolong your life by one week is a medication that costs $2 trillion in resources to produce one dose, is society obligated to produce the medication to slightly delay your death? What if there is enough to satisfy only 50% of people, how does your ‘rights’-based framework decide who lives and who dies?
Just want to confirm the parent comment is 100% spot on.

You don't necessarily need a better name on your CV yet. If you're just starting out, having a single financial org on there already is enough — as long as you can get good references.

Do something to skip the recruiters and talk directly to your potential colleagues.
Stack Abuse: Creating a Zip Archive of a Directory in Python
Yes. Those women are, in fact, supporting a culture of toxic masculinity.

I'm not sure what you're trying to prove though. It seems like whataboutism
I think you're onto something, given that IG assassin droids exist in-universe and are anything but clumsy.
> I'm convinced that this induction ritual is performed most thoroughly by the Home Office.

Perhaps, but I'm inclined to believe it starts-off with someone leaving a copy of the Daily Express around where someone else might possibly read it.
There are none unfortunately. I've found Vultr to be good value if you really need dedicated servers, OVH probably as well. However, a Hetzner VPS with dedicated CPUs in the US is still less expensive than the equivalent dedicated server at those providers.
What “right wing media machine?” Obviously, conservative media is going to serve as an outlet for whatever is currently riling up conservatives. The politics is central to their business. That’s different than YouTube, which in theory is a politically neutral platform.

(And note that the boycott here wasn’t even stirred up by Fox or Sinclair. Fox did a Bud Light product placement right before July 4.)
Entrepreneurship Masterclass: How to Make $10k-$1M per Month – Daniel Priestley [video]
Climate of Misinformation: Ranking Big Tech [pdf]
An average acquisition then:

acquirer pays a premium to nudge the acquiree's board to approve

acquirer's shareholders that disagree with the deal sell, in anticipation of value destruction
>their personal goal is to maintain power

The current government have largely given up on that goal - they're so disastrously far behind in the polls that they're facing a historic defeat and staying in power is a near-impossibility. They've fallen back on a damage-limitation strategy, using culture war wedge issues to try and secure their base and set a lower bound on how badly they'll lose. They're positioning themselves well to the right of the median voter, because they simply don't have the credibility to fight over the middle ground.

https://www.politico.eu/europe-poll-of-polls/united-kingdom/

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/09/20/uk/uk-sunak-climate-targe...

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/04/world/europe/uk-rishi-sun...
The referendum was advisory. The decision to leave the EU was made by parliament, not by the people.

With that out of the way, you should read "EU" as being in parentheses.
Genuinely surprised anybody would acquire Splunk in 2023. Whenever you hear about Splunk from security engineers, they're actively trying to get off it (edit: yes, primarily because of cost). Better, next-gen SIEMs are either here or around the corner.
Yes and legally mandated please. It worked in Europe and is desperately needed in the US. Ideally with more information about each and a randomized presentation order.
When I click "Pricing", I get no response.
I always thought it was a missed opportunity that the VCR on top didn't have a spring loaded SD card slot, so I added one in for a batch I'm doing based on ESP32 coming up.

Also, cult warning, but I now finish more projects faster and at higher quality in a month on my X1C than I did in a year on my Crealities. All it took was erasing all of my manual calibrations and letting it auto-generate them.
NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft changed how we think about asteroids
He can't resist lying. It would be so much easier for him to keep his mouth shut, they're not the only ones killing monkeys for research.
T-Mobile users saw other customers’ personal data due to “system glitch”
IPFS would be another potential solution. What drew us to Bittorrent for this use case is the (at least original) ethos of clients both downloading and uploading cooperatively such that as long as there's any community that values the image, it will continue to be available (which would basically be true for an IPFS implementation as well).

But the registry implementation in the "distribution" project takes storage drivers, so an IPFS storage driver is certainly a possibility. In part for me going with Bittorrent was also just an excuse to get more familiar with the technical details of Bittorrent.
Ironic that the UK wants to spy on its citizens to “protect the children” but it also just sealed Prince Andrew’s records until 2065 to hide his Epstein activity:

https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2023/09/prince-andrew-gover...

Also, Jimmy Saville sure spent a lot of time with the royal family and government leadership.
And a perfect fit for nuclear.