skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want easy to install, maintain and use system for logs, then take a look at VictoriaLogs [1] I'm working on. It is just a single relatively small binary (around 10MB) without external dependencies. It supports both structured and unstructured logs. It provides intuitive query language - LogsQL [2]. It integrates well with good old command-line tools (such as grep, head, jq, wc, sort, etc.) via unix pipes [3].

[1] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/VictoriaLogs/

[2] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/VictoriaLogs/LogsQL.html

[3] https://docs.victoriametrics.com/VictoriaLogs/querying/#comm...
whoever came up with the idea that this small payments by the patients would solve anything
That’s there half because it’s a tabletop system and half otherwise there is a break in causality. Just having a random chance of success or failure isn’t very obvious and you don’t see near misses and so on. For most people showing the action is more satisfying.

The underlying system comes from D&D so is full of quite crunchy randomness where results are usually rolled in front of everyone so you get a much more social experience and failure isn’t quite so bad (usually).
Beacuse Apple and Adobe could not agree on licensing costs.
FWIW, i like the security without thinking. Yes, I give up freedoms but I gain a lot in lack of cognitive load.
How many mm of rolled homogeneous steel does it penetrate?
VM dynamic allocation of ram has been a standard feature of KVM, hyper-v and VMware for the better part of 10 years now.
from experience I know that the SDK and battery life are better on the mid-range DIY options/

Aftermarket remotes/radios are arguably better; just not as compact and conveniently set-up.

I can't comment on camera/gimbal.

There are DIY-ish units out there that are entirely controllable via your choice of language; i'm not sure if there is any SDK that rivals that flexibility.

all that said : I understand the DJI value proposition, but the company has practices that I try to avoid entirely in my life, regardless of how nice their drones are.
Ask HN: Is this backup solution fine?
I decided to set up automatic backup of my files from my phone and laptop to Backblaze B2. I didn't find a good solution to sync photos from my phone directly to Backblaze, so I decided to do the following:

1. Sync photos from my phone to my laptop using Syncthing

2. Back up those photos as well as other files from the laptop to Backblaze using Restic

Is this backup solution fine, or are there any issues with it?

Also, most of the stuff I need to back up, even on my laptop, are photos/videos. Is there a point in using Restic with it's deduplication and incremental backups for this use case, or should I just use Rclone directly? I'd assume deduplication won't save me much storage because photos generally don't have similar byte chunks, although I may be wrong.
It's kind of like returning sandpaper that you've worn out though. :/
The validation is done outside the CPU I believe too, that’s certainly what happens with the fingerprint reader. I think the process is documented in the secure enclave white paper
Does an OS really matter anymore ???.

For me it just there to make sure my PC boots - get's regular patches for security issues and not corrupt my file storage and play sound/videos.

The bulk of time is spent inside a JetBrains IDE/Visual Studio Code/Chrome - my interaction with the OS is just launching programs and hitting the shutdown button and Windows 11 is just great at that.
It's meant to protect the base OS from persistent malware infections.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/102149
I'm not your parent post but surely the easy answer to why use a mac at all is simply how great the hardware is. The 2020 M1 Air is nearly 3 years old and still a brilliant machine.
How is Germany "unable to cope with the current electricity demand"? People use solar power to power their EVs here (We have solar power but no car).
Good point, got me thinking.. No matter the headline, audience will filter by it..

In this case, the question form, might be the more neutral, where the alternatives would lead more to echo-chambering.

The question is unresolved, so no matter if you want it to be true or not, you'll need to click and expose yourself to the arguments put forth.

These are my thoughts on it, wrong as they may be:

if the article was called: "Older people are not less innovative!"

Then people who hate/dislike older people (as seem to be the current fashion seeing the amount of hatred directed towards our parents and grandparents generations) will dismiss it off the cuff and never be exposed to the arguments on why it might be the case. While people who wants this to be true won't read it either because they've had their existing opinion enforced, maybe based on different arguments/ideas.

The question however, leads both those who wants it to be true and false to read.
EVs do 100% need to get lighter. They are still quite a bit heavier than their ICE equivalents and tyre wear is (IMO) underappreciated as a toxin/pollutant.
I’m assuming you missed the part where they destroyed a friend’s life for trying to let this see the light of day. His wife ended up hanging herself as she couldn’t deal with the onslaught of publicity, and he had to leave the country for a few years, and now has a different, quieter, sadder career.

But sure, I can’t see any reason.
it depends a lot on who you ask, so that part is human, and the part that you didn't specify is ambiguous enough that the answer can only be yeah no.
Yes, boost shareholder return, but on what timescale?
What are your electricity prices? If I assume 34p/kWh and 150p/L for gas, 3.3mi/kWh and 30mpg, and plug it into a unit converter, the EV is almost half as much to fuel. Are your electricity prices higher than 70p/kWh now?

https://chooseev.com/savings-calculator/
If a breakthrough in reasoning could occur in "a year or less" then why do you still have such a conservative upper bound of 2030?
The UK tends to do this, even though the pills are boxed. I've not seen the group-by-date service yet.

Loose pills in bottles are seen as a hazard in most countries after contamination/confusion incidents.
As someone who once plays games very regularly, I get laughed at when I say that I can feel the different keyboard input latency between wired and the bluetooth stack in windows / Mac OSX.

Other people -swear- that its impossible to feel the difference, however I can't provide evidence other than 'blind testing' which I have passed. How do you know if you're feeling input latency or response latency with your devices ?
>Wouldn't a Linux device, or Linux running on a Mac suit you better?

Maybe they want a unixy desktop with working sound ?

Half joking, but that's my use case - homebrew is pretty great, most developers use a Mac in my domains of interest so it's always supported.

Linux is just too much work (and I'm using Fedora on my desktop). SIP is just false positives and annoyance.

I'm on the fence about M/ARM switch since I still see a lot of friction with containers so I might be looking at framework for my next device. Or just go all in on client/server development model.
SIP is secure boot for macOS.

It's intended to prevent malware from changing system files due to rogue permissions or escalation. With SIP enabled, even the root/sudo user doesn't have rights to change these files.

It also refuses to boot a system with drivers that are not signed by Apple, so as to deter malware from using drivers as an attack vector.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_Integrity_Protection
Braintree password reset for non-SSO users with passwords older than 6 months
My Braintree prod username/password unexpectedly did not work this morning. I contacted Braintree support, their reply:

Our internal team confirmed that they are forcing a password reset for all non-SSO users who have not reset their passwords in the last six months, starting at 4 PM PDT today. Please use the reset password link here: https://www.braintreegateway.com/forgot_password if you are affected and set a new password for your account this will resolve the issue. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Relevant to who? The damage done with container escape is bigger on my machine than any production server I have access to. And there are a lot more packages running in my dev environment than on production servers. When it comes to security or convenience I always choose the first but I know most people wont.

Podman-compose isn't as good as docker but it exists, and you can run docker-compose with podman as the runtime. I don't need it as my environments are simple and even wrapping the commands in shell scripts would be overkill. But the option is there.
That's not nearly as easy as removing a catalytic converter. You can walk off with the catalytic converter. But a battery pack can be a quarter of the vehicle's considerable weight. EVs weight more than fossil fuel cars because of this. You're not going to casually walk off or moped away with 1,000 lbs of battery.
Well they are less productive that's for sure. There are old people who still win nobel prizes because they've kept up their productivity.
Sorry, not disabling SIP for something that I can already do without needing to nobble security policies (and have them reset/impossible due to MDM). If there was user/networking space in Darwin then maybe I'd be interested but...
In that specific case sure, but Casino slot machines do a loooooooot to present distorted odds.
The US doesn't bother controlling tylenol suicides because it's already awash with guns.
itt: googler, not able or willing to use google search, asks other internet users for curated information
I agree with the latter part of your argument and wouldn't have posted my comment if that was what he said. (Although it doesn't mean we shouldn't be thinking about the risks of AGI, but rather both about how to mitigate them and how to get there before China.)

The thing is, however, that regardless of how much nonsense might be out there, well though-out arguments for AI risks do exist. Dismissing them together with the nonsense has to be either a conscious choice or utter ignorance. Either of which would be very concerning for someone aspiring to develop such a high-impact technology (and quite possibly being capable of doing it).
My professor always said, Ideas Are Like Hemorrhoids. Every asshole sooner or later gets some.

Sorry. Could not resist.
"System Integrity Protection (SIP)" seems to be the correct name here, for anyone as confused as me :)

(More details here: https://support.apple.com/en-us/102149 )
I have never favorited a Hacker News post as quickly as I did this one.
This is exactly what schools did in Israel. There were two different approaches that were juggled depending on the situation - but all schools did this. The culture already existed somewhat - since varying classes have always been outside.

1. Divide into "capsules" where people could learn indoors but with half of the cohort - spread apart, windows open, masked, etc.

2. Learn outside with forms of this.

Youth groups, scouts, synagogues, etc all did the latter. I spent the better part of a year praying in a parking lot or a park with others. Entire communities were doing shared meals - just spread apart. The park across the street from my place had a lot of picnicking going on.

As an example, the local Planetarium rejigged to do outdoor events. They were so popular that the planetarium continues to do ~40% of each season's lineup outside.
Theory of Generations
There is: Take it to Apple and pay to have it fixed by them ;) I dunno if Touch ID is on the list of things they let you do yourself these days, but if so you "only" have to use their kit, which also lets you verify the parts IIUC
A place to browse and discover buttons
Buttons.cool is a website that gathers some nice and playful looking buttons on codepen. It's sometime hard to find the proper button for your next project and that's why I decided to make this website!
Please stop spreading misinformation. This does not answer the question that was presented, and the implication here is misleading.

Just because smart contracts can be made immutable, doesn't mean contracts are commonly deployed that way, and even when they are, developers need a way to get people to use newer versions of immutable code (like uniswap v1 to v2).
The idea that Unity was ever to be trusted is incredibly naive. They were obviously corporate tools from the very earliest get go. The fact is, indies used it because it was the best way to make money, something to which they are no way entitled, and now they are big mad that the devil they themselves signed a contract with has decided to collect. Boo fckin hoo. The Unity dev community has always been the most soulless corpocreep indie gamedev community out there, good riddance, I hope most of them go out of business
Way behind reality. In 10 years batteries will mostly run without rare earth metals.
For some context, this is a Titanfall reference. Part of the story in Titanfall 2 is a pilot getting ejected by a mech against the pilots wishes. I'll refrain from saying more as to avoid spoiling too much.
> very expensive medication

A lot of expensive medication is cheap to manufacture. The money goes to R&D and profits (similar to software). For those medications it's likely that reduced waste would lead to the manufacturer raising the price, keeping the total cost similar.
In my eyes, iFixit is doing the customers and the environment a disservice with mixing the actual repairability with the question of "DRM" in parts.

Yes, limitations of self-repair should be clearly pointed out and discussed critically. But on the other side, if the phone becomes easier to repair for Apple-certified shops and Apple shops themselves, this is very important. Because repairs do get cheaper for the customer and repairing phones is good for the environment. Progress there should not be conflated with the DRM issue. They should rather introduce a second score, if they want to score on that.
My main complaint about BG3 is actually how far they changed it from D&D. My favorite games are owlcat’s two Pathfinder games which is a tabletop system far crunchier than the streamlined D&D 5e.

But you are missing what I said. The information is great, the unskippable animations are not.
Yeah, I also tried ~months ago. To be fair, I'v only tested out dev containers with docker, so I'm too weak to debug things what went wrong.

Any article out there on how to have windows + wsl2 + podman + vscode devcontainers working?
We're presently headed to a desert Earth with nothing bigger or more complex than a gecko roaming endless sand within 1000 years. Before that, hypercanes will flatten whole regions. We've already reached 38 C SST this year. Give it 20-25 years and some regions will be unlivable using conventional A-frame above-ground construction.
I bought Pixel 6 after using Pixel 3a. "On paper" size-wise it seems nearly the same (1mm+ in each dimension) but in reality I feel like having a brick now, to the point I still prefer using my 3a on the go.

I didn't realize but 147g vs 207g makes for an enormous difference. Also 1-2mm in each dimension and now it can't fit my pockets anymore.
I'm more interested in this as part of a CI/CD process for releasing macOS software. For an isolated build worker - yeah, sure, I'll go ahead and disable SIP.

Not every workload is running on an endpoint connected to a human via keyboard and screen.
Sometimes it's just strange, and it doesn't seem like a coincidence. It's far too often that I see, read or experience something and then it pops up on HN a few moments later.

In this case, I went to Duxford a day before this was posted on HN. I visited the #962 SR-71 in person. At the day this was posted, I also discussed about the SR-71 with a neighbour and how it was stationed at RAF Mildenhall here in the UK.

With that said, SR-71 is such an awesome machine, it contains so many breakthroughs and innovations. It was so advanced that even the tooling, methods, paint and even fuel had to be invented specifically for this aircraft.
In a sibling thread you keep condescendingly repeating immutable this, immutable that...
.network is only required if you need a network, just like you define networks in docker compose for some containers to have one shared private network.
>There’s so much more math though.

True, that is why I used the words "Discover/Invent". Also i used physical structures as an example since they are the most visible and unarguable evidence of "Real" Mathematics from the earliest times.

You can invent abstractions to model concrete things(eg. all that is needed to model a skyscraper) or to model still further abstractions in a chain (eg. vector spaces for multidimensional/functional/etc. spaces). We only realize that it is "Real" when it is "Applied" in the concrete World (eg. number theory in cryptography).
systemd is extremely intrusive. anything dependent on it is a failure.
NICU baby feels so weird. Why isn't that covered by Medicare or something else? Like why isn't basic health-care for children under whatever age 18 or 16 fully covered by government? At least to certain level.
> the battery catalyst is a Nickel-Molybdenum-Cobalt alloy, which seems like a pretty rare, expensive component.

So you didn't read the article? The piece states: "Yi Cui’s team found an inexpensive nickel-molybdenum-cobalt alloy catalyst for the battery that costs $20/kg." For a catalyst, that doesn't sound too expensive.

> Their published research cites a $~83/kWh cost for just the materials (that's not very cheap)

That's all very nice, but that number is from a paper from 2018. And they state that it is the battery cost: "The estimated cost of the nickel-hydrogen battery reaches as low as ∼$83 per kilowatt-hour".

And pulling up 2018 data for LiIon, we get $~198/kWh.. (For instance, from here: https://about.bnef.com/blog/lithium-ion-battery-pack-prices-...)
It is not arbitrary, it is heritage. Apart from the fact that Greek was the de facto scientific language of the west (which is no longer the case), I think we can agree that the characters of a single alphabet are not enough for notation, especially given the fact that it is very useful to be able to discern different types of entities, e.g. constants from variables or vectors from matrices.

If we changed symbols now, it would create an even bigger mess. Because the people that learn the new symbols, could not read any textbook published before 0 A.D. (Anno Discombobuli)
That's disputable, to put it mildly.
This is amazingly cursed and I'd love to see this become viable
Everything is real by definition
You're completely ignoring China in this picture, which is by far the largest market for cars and where EVs already reached 22% market share last year.

There's already a price war going on there, so the question isn't how long western manufacturers will be able to produce combustion cars, but will they survive the deluge of competitively priced Chinese EVs.

The solar panel market did not and is now almost fully controlled by China.
You can't meaningfully rebut a statistic with a single counterexample.
AI is fundamentally ‘a surveillance technology’
Bare metal servers? No problems here with VPS/cloud. Best to contact support I guess.
> because your average Joe in the UK simply doesn't want one and the cost of recharging one is pretty bad.

On average a UK petrol car needs 1 gallon of fuel for 36 miles of travel. Maybe that's your commute round trip. That fuel costs about £7 in the UK.

You can fill the electric car up overnight, on say, Eon's "Next Drive" tariff that costs 9.5p per kWh, which means with a typical home charging setup (7kW) you can charge it for 10 hours and still spend less money than on a gallon of petrol.

Of course in reality after a couple of hours it'll be done. Which leaves you with about £5.50 per night extra in your pocket compared to ICE drivers.

But let's talk about poisoning children. Because that's the long term effect of ICE, intolerably high levels of air pollution. You can't really pay for that, no matter how expensive we make it, you can only stop doing it.
And aren’t those batteries meant to be comparable in density to current lipo, to exceed that handily in their next generation?
India’s lower house votes to reserve a third of seats for women
Perhaps because 'the pen is mightier than the sword'.

It's the same reason people like Jeff Bezos spent 250 mill a decade ago on the Washington Post.

And Musk spent 44 billion on Twitter.

Words matter - words can change the world.
I don't think it's pure fantasy, but it's difficult to predict the probability
https://www.theregister.com/2022/10/24/datacenter_solar_stor...
For the first 2-3 years, both Microsoft and Sony sold every single unit they could produce. Not sure if that generation of consoles is valid market data.
It’s difficult to provide proof when the act of doing so is either illegal, or gets you targeted by a major nation state. We may never get proof. We may only get proof decades after the fact when it becomes irrelevant.

In cases like this we have to weigh the likelihood and risk regardless, and proactively protect ourselves.
> NSR achieves 100% generalization accuracy on SCAN and PCFG

How generic is this? Seems like something specialized.
XKCD brought to life the old story about the comedians' convention where all the jokes are numbered.
I started using quadlets for new system designs a month ago and I feel like I'm neck deep in it now.

My conclusion is that there is absolutely no reason to stop using docker-compose if your developers are comfortable running one command, on one file, in one git root.

Quadlets are basically docker compose, in systemd. They've finally done it, systemd has it all and now it even has docker compose. ;)

That's really all it is in practice. I'm going to continue using it because I'm a RHEL kinda guy, but don't make it up to be magic.
No. Math is Complex.
> Amazon recently recalled something I was taking as counterfeit

Was it from the pharmacy?

> You’ve lost traceability

How is traceability different from pills being counted into orange bottles? That isn’t delivering medication in the original packaging from the manufacturer either.
Java is 28 year old, Typescript is 10.

Give it another 20 year and similar patterns will emerge as the language matures.
how do deal with connection limits? you can't listen through a pooled connection.
Also from the UK (and recently converted petrol head), and anyone sensible who is charging at home is not paying the average day rate on their electricity. For example, we currently pay on average 7.5p p/kwh on our electricity. We can fully "fill" our car for around £4.50 which will buy us between 240 and 300 miles depending on type of driving. For comparison, I took our 3 year old relatively efficient ICE car to top up the fuel last night - quarter of a tank cost me £20 and only added about 100 miles of expected range (and that's at a push).

Battery packs don't need replacing "after a few years", that's hyperbole.

Having to stop on longer trips is getting better over time - granted, still nowhere near a decent diesel engine but there are plenty of EVs that can do 200-300 miles realistic range now - how many people are honestly doing trips longer than that on a regular basis, and for the ones that are, how many wouldn't already be stopping for a loo break, lunch or a coffee? I'd argue the majority of the population would manage just fine.

Not saying EVs are perfect, but there is still a lot of misinformation out there and they're getting better everyday.

Of course, if you can't charge at home then they simply don't work especially at current public charging prices (seen some stations charging ~80p kw/h which is insane!). Infrastructure still has a long way to go.

As for a Carrington Events, I have thought about this recently and yep, I guess we'd be pretty stuffed. Then again, if such a catastrophic event were to happen, I can't imagine I'd be needing the car for much - we'd likely have much more major things to be worrying about.