skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mockery is definitely acceptable when someone makes outlandish claims. You are totally justified in laughing at the spying spaghetti monster because its point is to make fun of the ludicrousness of some people’s beliefs.

What are my thoughts on an octopus like species under Europa? What are YOUR thoughts on lizard people living inside Earths core? If we want to acknowledge every fantastical claim with zero proof we will just have created another religion not pursue science.
These poop instead of waste blocks... but generally, no.
If you're saying "EAL4 and below is junk" (I'd say EAL* is junk, but whatever), all you're really saying is that minimal-function cryptographic coprocessors are safer than operating systems and applications. Well, yeah, sure. I don't think you needed the farce of Common Criteria to tell you that, though.

But upthread, you knocked Apple for not achieving an adequate assurance level. As you can see now, and from your own last comment, that doesn't make any sense. It's possible (though deeply silly) that there's some iPhone configuration that could "achieve" EAL4, but you yourself don't believe that has any meaning. I don't either.

I don't think EAL5 or EAL6 do, either, except that if you tell me your product is EAL5, I'll assume it's a small fixed-function device.
I know Bcachefs is nearing its big merge into mainline Linux, but I wonder if the current state of Rust support in the kernel would allow for something like Bcachefs to be written. I know I can write a driver in Rust, but could I write a filesystem in Rust?
I support price transparency legislation, but I don't think that this is what is going to solve the healthcare affordability. This is a monopoly by design, price transparency is good for markets that are more open to shopping around.
Honestly part of the reason I use HN is the UI, and to me it feels less "community" than something like a forum or even reddit.

When I asked the question I was literally imagining hn but say, about art. It's the mix of "keeping up" with news and people sharing interesting tidbits. I find that doesn't happen often in subreddits I follow either, even if they're good communities.
Also, Python with type annotations. But it's not a very fair comparison, since objects in Python/TS are all heap-allocated, introspectable and contain rutnime type information. Rust doesn't have any of that by default
Agriculture can be mechanized. Diagnosis and treatment of disease and injury has not yet been automated. America has an awful medical financing system where a hospital sends a bill for 10x the market price and then the health insurance boasts that they got you a 90% discount.
Yeah, I don’t exactly disagree. Many years ago I worked at a debt counseling company and had occasion to look at the records and listen in on phone calls. It was really quite fascinating and heartbreaking. There definitely seemed to be a few common patterns. Big debts around car crashes and complicated births were not uncommon. But on the other hand almost everyone had a crazy mortgage and a pile of credit card debt too.
Add: Realized I def sold more than $30k when I consider I basically lived off cash I got through localbitcoins and similar for a few years. Meeting up random people at coffee shops etc.
Are you saying that if "Tom Cruise's parent is Mary Lee Pfeiffer" then "Who is Mary Lee Pfeiffer the parent of?" is asymmetric? That Mary Lee Pfeiffer is NOT the parent of Tom Cruise?
I would love to ear about this kind of attacks on "safe" ROM like graphene.
iOS is made by 100s if not 1000s of talented, dedicated and experienced engineers.
I'm curious how a smaller team, even if they might be mainly focused on security, could compete with Apple into making a safer system.
If only batteries were not so heavy. Trucks need a lot of power when towing a large load.

Trains can use overhead wires, but running that on roads is tricky when people expect to pass.
This is totally unrelated to Magic Wormhole, and the name is problematic; it has a different security model.
Doesn't Let's Encrypt check the DNS record from multiple widely-distributed endpoints to avoid this attack?
National Cryptologic Foundation
Wormhole-william is a Go port of Magic Wormhole. Github stars are not anything to go off of. If you're unaware of Magic Wormhole but have strong opinions about croc, we're not speaking the same language and there's little point in us irritating ourselves by trying fruitlessly to hash things out.
That's just US plantation culture at work. Workers are replaceable. If you're not the lead dog on the sled team, all you see is ass.
The IRS currently sets a cap on employer commute benefits of $300 a month, which probably needs to be adjusted for inflation a bit, but generally establishes a reasonable standard.
Hi fellow Dark Tower friend.

Yes, marketing and docs are not our strongest suits and we need to do better.
To be fair, though, we're also trying not to scare off less technical users who see a bullet list like above and think "well this is clearly not for me". It's a hard balance
Sassaman was probably Satoshi. He and Finney worked together at PGP.
Do you know a way to stream the gh run watch output?
I've been pretty happy with financier.io as a replacement. I pay the $12 a year for hosting, but I think you can get by running a CouchDB server somewhere. The author basically stopped working on it so its future may be in question, but he open-sourced the code. It's just an Angular application.

I may have been using YNAB wrong, but I had allowed budget categories to go negative and gradually fill them back in. Financier imported all of that data with 100% fidelity. YNAB5 couldn't do that and it's one of the key reasons I didn't upgrade. I wasn't keen on losing my historical budgeting data and starting all over (YNAB's official recommendation).
> the other equally correct side is that the opinion of the international diaspora is irrelevant. Only the opinions of Sikhs in Punjab matter.

Yes, because the ones who migrated and cry out for Khalistan are a bunch of cowards seeking refuge in the West in the name of oppression. If they were actually interested in freedom, they would have stayed in India and carried on the fight. At least the majority of Kashmiris had the courage to stay back and carry on the fight, even under the covers, and not migrate en masse.

I had attended an event for the Sikh community a few years back, which was attended by Sikhs from all over the world, including from USA, Australia, the UK and India. Nowhere in another community have I seen a strong culture of brotherliness and felicitation for good. And while there were a few Canadian Sikh families, they were far too few to be countable in one hand. Tells a lot about the kind of Sikhs that Canada is harboring, tbh.
Priced close to Prusa Mini+, with same print dimensions (18cm x 18cm x 18cm) but multi color.

What’s the general review of this company? Are these any good or are there more like Ender and other cheap Chinese printers?
A history of colonization which resulted in a resistance to central authority, the Articles of Confederation and states rights, the list goes on.
How are they "taking everything from the community"? You mean researching user feedback on other printers and building a better product?

I have owned a dozen or so printers over the last decade going back to PrintrBot. As with a lot of users, the BambuLabs X1 was hands down the best out the box experience of any printer I own. It continues to be my go to printer while my other Prusa's + Creality's sit idle. As long as the cloud service never becomes a paid subscription I could care less that I am locked into their ecosystem. The additionally functionality that provides is a plus for me not a minus.

The fact they have crammed a bunch of the same features of the X1/P1 into a smaller printer that is sub $500 is pretty amazing.
I'm curious too how about some arbitrary requirements. it'd be fun (maybe useful?) to be able to pack in a cooler or a couple tires so let's say..

it should be able to carry a 0.5 m^3 cube and 70kg. maybe optimize for low cost and the ability to roll over some sporadic large cobble?
Let me introduce to you tata tiag ev.
https://tiagoev.tatamotors.com/

A sub $10k "electric" vehicle that's essentially the best selling electric car in india right now because of it's price.

A 4 star global ncap rated car so not a death box btw
> Setting DELETE_ON_ERROR is superior.

Relying on .DELETE_ON_ERROR will fail to delete the file if your Make process is killed abruptly, in such a way that Make can't clean up. Things like killed by OOM killer, power failure (laptop battery), network filesystem suddenly dropped, VM killed with make in progress, kernel froze (it's happened to me).

That said, many of those things result in an inconsistent state using the "mv" or "move-if-changed" method too, because who calls fsync from a shell script in the right places. It's better to detect that Make didn't get the chance to clean up, so you know "make clean" or equivalent is necessary next time.

("make clean" can be a right pain for build processes that take hours or days to rebuild though. In one project I worked on, it took 20 minutes just for GNU Make to do the stat() calls to get the timestamps to decide what to build, before it ran the first command. Imagine how long the actual rebuild from scratch took.)
> Greer believes that this is one of the first demonstrations of 3D printing of metal structures at the nanoscale.

I may be missing something, but MIT has been doing something very similar for awhile now. The student (Dan Oran) even spun out a startup.

https://www.media.mit.edu/projects/implosion-fabrication-1/o...
So we agree :)
Where do you life that snowstorms are a daily concern? McMurdo station?
Urban Planning Opinion Progression
Spelling out what I implied - my experience has been the exact opposite of how OP is insisting that it should be. I'm not interested in typing up a report of my various experiences with the medical industry and scrubbing it of the right amount of identifying information merely to refute some prognostication that's so abstract it's not even wrong.
After reading this thread, I'm amazed that no one has mentioned the work being done on alternative keyboards (and on alternative music notation).

The main point is that the design of the piano has held beginners back for centuries, and likewise has hindered the development of music notation.

Unfortunately the design of the piano keyboard requires that fingering change when you change key. The guitar doesn't do this, neither does the button accordion.

Whatever, a number of keyboards have been developed where the fingering does not change as you change key.

Start here https://www.le-nouveau-clavier.fr/english/

and https://musicnotation.org/wiki/instruments/isomorphic-instru...

Particularly the https://musicnotation.org/wiki/instruments/wicki-hayden-note...

But please start searching and reading on the following topics:

Isomorphic Instruments, the Xenharmonic Keyboard, the Janko Keyboard, Linnstrument, Lumatone, Dodeka, Chromatone, Balanced keyboard.

And for just a glimpse of an alternative music presentation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NQ7LkWCzKxI
How to edit 19K cells on a spreadsheet for an unpaid assignment using FOSS
Are you sure the page doesn't contain it? It is not a simple as just visiting the page and searching for the thing you quoted as there may be punctuation between words or the text may be in the alt text of an image or somewhere else that is not obvious.
Is that a nice way of saying we are still stuck with the original GHA implementation
Unfortunately models aren't always good at knowing what they don't know ("out of distribution data") so it could lead to confidently wrong answers if you leave something out.

And if you want it to be superhuman then you're by definition not capable of knowing what's important, I guess.
Music theory gives good reasons for changing keys to have a significant effect on how the song sounds. Most pianos are tuned equal temperment so you don't get that effect, but there is a good argument for other tunings that do. (You may or may not agree, but the argument is valid)
Try the sourcehut build server
How would this work for something like Twitter/X when accounting for individuals serving the US government? Someone could be flagged as a troll on the backend for unrelated reasons, but now their experience in communicating with someone in government is delayed. I understand that a delay is not the same thing as a block, but I wonder if the damage to the user’s experience is sufficiently similar for a federal judge.
bugging them constantly is a great way to get on spam lists and not be able to send emails at all.

this is just extortion in pricing. no competitor does this. good luck.
They are more likely to be found in SSHFP records.
Anyone evaluating them should be very cautious given their history. e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36657829.

I'm sorry to say I don't have much good to say about InfluxDB. I first considered them around 2015. I loaded about a week of logs from our OpenStack systems into it. It seemed to work so I included it in our set of internally supported systems and started going about the task of adding it to our backup schedule.

Well, perhaps things are different now but at the time the only way to do a full backup was to save the output from a command like "select * from *". Before adding that to a cron task I tried it from the admin console and quickly caused the server to OOM and die.

It was immediately clear to me that this wasn't a company that cared much about reliability since I was able to trivially crash it doing the only thing I could do at the time to backup my system. Obviously nobody at Influx cared about pesky things like backups or workload management, so I quietly decommissioned the system without incident and moved on to other things.

Some years later I watched Andy Pavlo interview their founder on one of the regular CMU database sessions. Andy was very critical at many points, effectively telling him "we told you this wouldn't work". I felt much the same way.

Influx looks very much like a company that may eventually build right thing after building everything else first.
Pretty self explanatory in this section of the code base.

https://github.com/rapidpages/rapidpages/blob/c5f9eacbaba93c...
I learn by sheet music and ear. Ear is by far more precise because of the severe limitation of musical notation. As Mahler said: The essence of music is not in the notation.
Yeah, if you have no attachments, otherwise it takes days and a lot of programming knowledge
* for high performance stuff

you can still wrap the medium speed/slower stuff in virtual threads.
Tribes! The OG of “yeah, we’re gonna open source this”. Torque Engine was awesome.
I wonder how it'll actually work out for them though, their revenues don't seem to justify their valuation, especially since the Zero Interest Rate Phenomenon is now over. For example, in 2022 they only hit $25 million on a $2.5 billion valuation [0].

[0] https://getlatka.com/companies/vercel
Congrats on the launch Murat. What types of websites is it most suitable for in its current form?
Syntactic sugar to avoid the variant where there is only one, not only where used, but also when declared: enum Foo { Foo{...} }, what to do with the second Foo. And what about FFI (foreign function interface) where you have to maintain ABI compatibility over time. Factor all of that in, and it turns out Rust already has syntax for all of that: struct Foo {}.
The business logic has to live somewhere, and triggers and stored procedures are just not the right place to do it.

Plus these guys apparently got majorly pwned. I don't think any particular blend of stack was to blame, more likely they have a lord-of-the-flies driven technology "architecture" and simply hoped nothing bad ever happened.
I have two Bambu X1C with AMS. These are solid reliable appliances rather than hackable machines. I had a Prusa MK3S+ that always required a lot of fiddling to keep it working well. I replaced it with an X1C and do not miss my Prsua.
The best piano players in the world play by memory whole concerts evenings with incredible complex and hard to remember music like JS Bach. They play hundreds such of gigs a year reliable with a very big repertoire.
The notation looks like what a player piano would have used, so predates midi by 100 years.
Surely you mean making the default for the storage class :)

Running out of space > losing data
I wasn’t talking about food, but anyway in terms of food Nearly all of food these days contains many ingredients that have not had lifetimes of evidence to back up their safety. Even basic foods have changed substantially from a lifetime ago. If that makes it a weird concoction then that’s all the supermarket sells.
It'd be hard for all the studies to measure wrong levels of lead in people's blood, though. How does one get all the different people studying the subject to conspire?
Bits of History, Words of Advice (1984) [pdf]
thanks, that's a good answer, and more nuanced than I'd realized things had gotten in this space
Do you have a citation for that? Genuinely curious.
You're right. Having hobbies IS fine. Totally agree.
The operator also handles when a node fails or is taken down. An operator can handle replicating to a new replica on a new node and making sure everything stays consistent.
TinyML and Efficient Deep Learning Computing
This gets messy at larger scales, both as teams grow and software grows.

Resetting to a know failsafe works as long ask the risk of someone changing a backend service (or, multiple services) at the same time is low. Once it isn't, you can most definitely do more damage (and make life harder for oncall).

Who controls the runtime config? One person? Half a dozen? One hundred plus? Is it being gated by approvals, or can anyone do it? What about auditability? If something does go wrong, how easily can I rule out you turning on that flag?

Finally there is simply the sheer permutations you introduce here. A feature flag is binary in many cases: on or off. A config could be in any number of states.

These things make me nervous as an architect, and I've seen well intentioned changes fail when good flag discipline wasn't followed. Using it as fullblown runtime config seems like a postmortem waiting to happen.
I had the same exact thought. I have been using a lot of Overture PETG which comes on cardboard spools. I found some printable wheel attachments that help solve some issues. But occasionally I find that the spools get tangled when retracting.
Florida gets first privately owned intercity passenger rail service in 100 years
I bet that right now there are at least 3 teams trying to understand this. One working for MGM's current IT vendor, one working for their cybersecurity insurance company, and another one hired by MGM's board independently to try to sort out exactly what the heck and make sure they aren't behind any info the insurance company finds out.

Unless they don't have cyber insurance
I recently joined a local tech network and was surprised to see that their slack channel is flooded with "career changers". I assume everyone went for a 3 month coding bootcamp once they caught wind of the reality of remote work. I also think that their plan might not be going too well judging by the numbers
The post i was responding to was edited since i replied. Regardless my bad if i came off sounding harsh, that wasn't my intention.
Yes the eye can be useful as I said, but it is not the primarily thing to use to learn music, like a lot of people and maybe app programmers think. I think a lot of bad music comes from not using your ears to full extent.
Well the poor have access to Medicaid, and if they make more than the Medicaid maximum, subsidized ACA plans. In neither of those cases should you have to go to the ER for non-emergency care.

I believe the biggest problem is the coverage gap I mentioned, where 10 states for political reasons have not opted into the higher Medicaid maximums which creates a gap between Medicaid and ACA. This is dumb as hell.

I am having trouble figuring out where exactly the other coverage gaps are or how big they are. I'm sure there are some.

I would definitely support a switch to single payer to smooth out this mess.
> There is a prequel to The Carpet Makers titled Quest (2001), which has not been translated into English so far.

Well that should be remedied.
Wait, are you serious - it really is the same organization!? One of the few ways to receive online payments back in the '90s?
My former piano teacher tells me that these non-traditional systems enable people to learn specific stuff fluently and quickly but it engenders various habits that are difficult to unlearn, and limits people's development.

Personally I believe there's no substitute to doing serious amounts of repetition of stuff that you're trying to learn to get it fluent, and using your ears (and on the piano to a lesser extent eyes) to get it. Personally I'm happiest when I'm able to step away from the sheet music, but I also read to an intermediate level.

It turned out what got me much more fluent with sheet music reading was copying out some scores that were a little bit of a stretch for me, at the time, due to having multiple performances of same music at short notice.

For most music I play (I'm on sax in a couple of street bands) I much prefer to have internalised the music and be able to operate from memory based on knowing the key and some intuition of the harmonic structure. In fact if I know a tune too well the sheet music starts to throw me if I try reading and playing.

Intuition is important. The fact that I already had good intuition on the sax, but that it was a struggle on the piano is what made me stop piano lessons because getting better at piano was eating in to my getting better at the sax time too much.
Canada has a terrible track record in dealing with Khalistani terrorist activities. The bombing of Air India flight 182 that killed 329 civilians in 1985 was planned and executed from Canada (this is proven). Yet, the perpetrators walked free with practically no conviction or punishment that suits the crime. There was a recent event in Brampton where the Khalistanis put up a pageant reenacting their assassination of a previous Indian prime minister. Despite protests from India, it was downplayed as under 'right to free speech' - simply neglecting the fact that challenging the sovereignty of another nation is considered as a terrorist act and not as free speech in the modern world. At the minimum, it's a challenge to human dignity. Canada has proven time and again that it has scant regards for sovereignty of India or even basic human dignity when it concerns Khalistanis.

> If he was convicted, then he should've been extradited.

That applies only if Canada follows the minimum standard of justice. Do you honestly believe that Canada was going to arrest or prosecute an alleged cinema bomber when it tolerates all the activities I mentioned above?

> I don't have a lot of faith in India's Hindu-Nationalist government's judgement of Sikh separatists.

Then don't. But judging the stance of the Canadian government doesn't require you to depend on the opinions of the Hindu nationalist government. Canada's own actions speak loud enough.

I'm against these sorts of extra-judicial killings. But let's not pretend that Canada is a saint of sorts in this case. Their argument about sovereignty is just plain hypocritical. All this could have been avoided if they had reigned in an activity that's considered evil anywhere in the world.
I truly love my two Bambu Printers (P1S). The rate of failure is extremely small when in the past printers it was probably close to 10% - which caused a lot of wasted time playing with settings to try to perfect things.
AWS' business model is not speculating on IPv4 addresses. But the fact that smaller providers can't get IPv4 allocations coincidentally works in big cloud providers' favor (and incumbent ISPs). The slower you deploy IPv6 the longer you defer that cost and the longer you enjoy your advantage in address space capacity.