skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
4 points:

1. Most of the issues I had that forced me to adapt a docker-compose was because I was using podman rootless and most people build docker-compose file with docker running as root in mind. mostly to have access to privileged ports. I guess running podman under root would have solved this but one of the reason I switched to podman in the beginning was for the rootless capability. In a way this wasn't much different than modifying a deployment to work with docker in rootless mode.

2. part of the appeal of using podman is its compatibility with kubernetes yaml file so you tend to quickly switch away from docker-compose anyway. Also for self hosting, the systemd approach was more elegant, even before the quadlets support.

3. One would argue that docker-compose != docker/moby engine.

4. docker-compose has introduced breaking changes in its history which meant adapting your compose file or add flags at runtime such as `docker-compose disable-v2`

EDIT: adding points
A very costly replacement?!

The UK smart meter rollout is/was the most expensive among countries that went this route of smart meters.

Or move up North (or Scotland) as "our", ekhm, "smart meters", are using a radio technology.
It's the logical operator "implies".
The redditification of HN is sad. With reddit de facto purging third-party apps with increased API prices, we now see reddit-tier conversations spamming message boards like HN.
What is it, in general, that makes people feel so motivated to defend AI? Every commenter can't be the CEO of some AI adjacent company.. Beyond that, why care so much? You can still use it even if its imperfect, you can even still use it while recognizing the fraught society it is being introduced into and the consequences of that introduction. And even in that recognition, we can be excited for what this stuff might actually be useful for.

But the discourse in general seems to always resolve into something indistinguishable from kids arguing that the PS3 is superior to the xbox.

Isn't the "hacker" spirit one which itches to utilize and exploit? To be empowered and to be quick to kill your darlings? Why are we so quick to subordinate ourselves here? To appeal to ambiguous authorities? Is it all just some tacit futurism the AI fanboys have fallen in line with? Where has the confidence, the spirit, the sense of breezy mastery gone? There has got to still be interesting people around, those that are too cool for BigCompany Product.
The Li-ion number is assuming a current mix of chemistries, not the cheaper one (LFP).
We are dozens!
I fly on a cell phone without a SIM card. Basically, if you haven't logged-in in the last 30 days, your flights are limited quite a lot. You can only fly so far (100ft?), and so high.
I just make sure to log in and get all firmware/map updates over WiFi before I leave on trips and have been fine.
> And then someone rolls up with a bicycle

My local town has a roundabout with a cut-through lane for buses. The cut-through has a traffic light to help the bus emerge. Every so often, a (presumably non-local) car driver accidentally enters the bus lane, and then has to wait for the next bus to trigger the traffic light.
Just be aware that 1% on modern multi-core systems is not a lot. The macOS activity monitor doesn't calculate the average percentage over all cores, instead (AFAIK) a process on e.g. a M1 Pro/Max can use up to 1000% if it utilizes all 10 cores.

Stuff like this will be run on the efficiency cores, I doubt it will have a lot of impact on anything.

You can see the usage of efficiency vs performance cores by using Activity Monitor => Window => CPU History
Google is picking ChatGPT responses from Quora as correct answer
Unrelated to containers themselves: how do you make a patch when no version was released? I mean, people call this "semantic" versioning, but then spit in the face of those semantics...
>Recent advances in Forensic DNA Phenotyping of appearance, ancestry and age [July 2023]

https://www.fsigenetics.com/article/S1872-4973(23)00045-5/fu...

........................

>DNA Facial Mapping

https://www.policechiefmagazine.org/dna-facial-mapping/

........................

>How Australian police will use DNA sequencing to predict what suspects look like [2021]

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2021/dec/08/how-a...

........................

>The Role of Hair in DNA Testing

https://www.hairphysician.com/the-role-of-hair-in-dna/
This hits close to home with all the appeals to authority over the last few years. With absolute confidence they were holders of the truth, "trust the science!".
PartyKit raises a pre-seed round of $2.5M from Sequoia, Remote First, and more
> Exempting services from data caps is not against net neutrality

What, in your perspective, is the difference between "I'll charge you more for A than for B" and "I'll charge you less for B than A"? Or a difference between "Charging more for a 'website' such as Yahoo" vs "Charging less for a 'service' such as Netflix"?

-----

Further, all the utility analogies you provide feel inapplicable to the point of being disingenuous. The "Heavy users pay" is "I need a bigger pipe" and is the segregation of internet service tiers by bandwidth ($10 for 100mbps, $100 for 1gps, or whatever). The "I will then, on top of that, charge you extra for arbitrary content that I don't produce, and you will have no choice as I have an effective government approved monopoly", has limited parallel that I'm aware of.

A person using more electricity will pay more. A person needing more bandwidth will pay more. Those are valid analogies in my mind. Other shenanigans such as IPSs blocking certain websites, injecting ads or weird stuff into your pages, asking more money for certain websites (or less money for other, which is equivalent), imposing their own DNS, spying on you, etc, are fairly unique to this industry I think.
>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 ?

Its not just you. Someone gave me a keychron keyboard to test out because they thought my using 'mainstream' brands that weren't lubricated or whatever was bad, and even wired the input latency on the keychron was worse than relatively cheap logitech (G613) and razer (blackwidow mini v3) keyboards on 2.4ghz. I don't know if its their USB polling or what but these well reviewed keychron keyboards were basically completely unusable to me.

RTings.com usually includes tests of latency in their keyboard reviews under 'typing experience' which is helpful if shopping.

Maybe one day if keychron cares enough to fix it I'll give them another try.
People have been conditioned to see software and even online services as something that should be "free." That's what I'm referring to.

It's obviously a bigger issue for B2C than B2B.

If everything has to be "free" then it becomes impossible to create sophisticated software or run any kind of service without finding some scuzzy way to double-dip and sell out your users. There is no viable business model that aligns the producer with the customer.
> Power, water, gas, sewage, lots of telemetry and control still uses it.

In the UK specifically? In Ireland at least, most of that stuff seems to be on GPRS; my impression is that it's always been assumed that 3G's days were numbered, so the infra stuff got left on 2G (the GPRS network seems unkillable).
Most people buy neither small EVs (they have family) nor musclecars (they, again, have family)
Don't think it is virtue signaling, it is just observation on demographics. There are more well off white people, and more well off white women with spare time, and they get 'status' by being published authors, even thought writers don't make much money.

Others in the thread have posted some links to statistics.

But, this is not to say that there are not exceptions. There are some white women that have written good books, and there are non-white women that publish good books.

It was just observation on a general trend. There is a group with free time to pursue 'something' that doesn't make a lot of money because of the status they get from that 'something'. Hence they have a lot of influence in that market.
It's strange they didn't compare these batteries to lithium titanate, which is the other chemistry that can do 30,000 cycles and is something anyone can buy right now. They have extremely high charging C rates and sit somewhere between normal batteries and full capacitors in what they can do. They end up being about 50% more than LiFePo batteries in cost.
Airbnbs/dedicated vacation rentals are still better when you want an actual house, for example to vacation somewhere with a private yard, or to have a full kitchen to cook meals, or separate bedrooms for kids.

Airbnb is no longer consistently the best source of these, but there is definitely still big value outside what hotels can offer.
I can run models locally on my laptop, so no, it isn't. I can even train it locally on my own data if I want to.

Hyperbole really serves no purpose when it's so extreme. Instead of talking about the merits of "how can this technology be abused?" you're putting everyone else on the defensive, having to say "I'm not abusing it".

Like,

> AI is a way, I think, to entrench and expand the surveillance business model,” she said. “The Venn diagram is a circle.”

No it isn't.

If you want to say "facial recognition is a surveillance technology" OK. I find it deeply ironic that you then point out a use case where facial recognition is not used for surveillance and is actually protecting people (by blurring out faces) when you've just said that "The Venn diagram is a circle" but ok, at least the hyperbole is not so absurd if we limit it there. But then you just look like you're saying "AI" for headlines because yeah, we've been talking about facial recognition being surveillance technology for like 30 years or more...

This article should have been reframed as something more like "The surveillance impacts of advanced AI techniques on Facial Recognition", to throw out a half assed attempt at a title/ rephrasing. The hyperbole should have been applied exclusively to surveillance applications, which is hardly polarizing by contrast, and the interesting bit would have been to hear about how AI factors in. Instead this was a puff piece with no real technical content, nothing interesting, and is practically a time piece from the early 2000s surveillance discussion with "AI" slapped onto the headline for clicks.
No, you do need to make your case--i.e. mount an argument based on evidence and reason--if you want me to believe "scientism" is real. That it has a "standard definition" is not enough. After all, you can look up in any dictionary the standard definitions for other things that are also not real, like clairvoyance, telekinesis, and palmistry. Until you or someone else does make a case, I'm going to continue believing scientism is little more than a cry from charlatans who lost the attention of their audience.
You just proved my point. Any criticism of the state of Israel which I was referring to will be called as hating on Jews.
The thing is: a lot of people want to live in the US. That's not true for China.

Have you ever been to China and the US?

You may think they're equally awful, but a LOT of people disagree.

China's reputation is in really bad shape among people in the West. Despite also being under surveillance, that's why many prefer American or European tech.
I am an heavy user of both, and have had plenty of good experiences and much cheaper locations in Airbnb than Booking, specially from those hosts that sell in both platforms.
> Until the cost is manageable

But isn't that the problem - removing 3G will likely save or make BT money - the cost is born by the companies that have installed devices with 3G.

The turn off of 3G does look a lot more likely now (although could still slip):

https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-telecoms-and-internet/inform...
> "The important part is that there is no scientific basis for Russia fielding old T-62/T-55s and in fact Russia is verifiably fielding three times more T-90Ms than before."

This is verifiably false, theres plenty of images of T-62's in Ukraine with Russian markings and with Russian style anti drone / RPG cages ontop of them.

You can find images of ~80 captured / destroyed Russian T-62's here.

https://www.oryxspioenkop.com/2022/02/attack-on-europe-docum...
You don’t need international borders for travel restrictions, see China.
Version 0?
What happened in 1996 that changed the game? Wasn’t that the Primary Colors year?
In every speech you can say some things with certainty without lying.

But I think the point of the saying is in the other direction. If you are listening to a speech, the things that the speaker can say with certainty may not be the ones where you want certainty. And if you demand certainty on those things, you will find those who will give it to you. But the certainty itself is a lie - that's why the speaker can't (honestly) say those things with certainty.

What is the optimum political program for the United States? There are plenty of people willing tell you with (apparent) certainty what the answer is. The truth is that nobody knows with certainty, and so the answers that sound certain are lies. The actual program may be correct - may be - but the certainty itself is a lie.

This is often true in linguistics, and history, and politics, and economics. Don't demand certainty where there is none.
One unexpected issue with digital media is changing manufacturing quality and an inability to identify it until it is to late. Early stage floppy disks and CDs actually were pretty reliable but by the tail end so much cost saving had happened in manufacturing they'd turned to crap.

The same thing has happened with flash drives already, how do you identify a good flash drive? If you aren't careful you'll end up with a counterfeit but even the genuine articles have shaky reputations and manufacturers change the internal parts all the time.
Yeah, I thought 5G was a gimmick until I found myself somewhere with proper 5G speeds and downloaded Witcher 3 onto my SteamDeck through my phone. It was nice briefly living in the future.
30 years lifetime sounds great. But doesn't hydrogen diffuse through metal? Can it be contained such a long time?
"x costs three times as much as y" is a kind of comparison ;)

(The factor of three is real, but perhaps that business had unusually bad contracts with the credit card companies. I wouldn't know.)
Chrome blocks dev tools on Chrome Web Store
I wanted to run some JS in the console on the Chrome Web Store, and was surprised to see that Chrome will block this. If you open the console on another page, then navigate to the web store, the browser will close the console.

If you go there on Safari everything works as expected.

Seems a bit weird? I guess there was some kind of abuse problem they wanted to solve?
5 years ago is more than half of 9 years. either way it doesn't seem important to google, because the subset of customers who would buy an android tablet/phone for low audio latency specifically is so small.
I'm new to Rust so please interpret this as curiosity and not criticism, but why not just use tokio? I understand that it's nice to build applications against a generic interface so that you can swap out libraries if one stops working well, but at this point tokio seems fairly well-vetted, and there are plenty of other parts of a typical stack that require some degree of lock-in: which database you choose, which web framework you build on, which cloud provider you interface with, etc., so I don't see choosing a specific async runtime as a deal-breaker. Could you elaborate on why you do?
The challenge of running OCI containers in every OS is a bit similar to the problem of running the same binary in every OS.

I think the only true solutions are (a) OS vendors develop their own native container platforms with UX similar or better than Docker (b) OS vendors agree on some common ABI standard
In congested areas 5G should provide significant benefit. I was in London a while ago (using an old-ish 4G-only phone); in busy areas it's really not good, at all.
It shouldn't be impossible on google's own devices. And once switching to recommending laptops its sort of a large open field for the most part as there's nothing about the macbook air specifically that matters.
yes, certainly you could.
Quadlet is specific to systemd. It's actually just a systemd generator that looks for related files in /etc/containers/systemd or the user's ~/.config/containers/systemd to generate units from that can then be started as services. When you create or edit a file here, you then do 'systemctl daemon-reload' which re-invokes all systemd generators, quadlet included.
I don't think the piece is arguing that it's fraud, just that it's bad (for investors), maybe immoral.
Engagement with Foreign Propaganda Is Soaring on Elon Musk's X
The modern internet is easily used for surveillance, the early versions wouldn't have been very useful for surveillance though.

We could pretty easily strip most of the risks out if we cared to, though we'd lose functionality along with it and more importantly it wouldn't be the massive revenue driver it is today.
Israel cancels investigation into Israel because Israel is not co-operating.
> Casino game developer and mathematician

That sounds like a kind of incredible job description to me, what does it mean exactly to be a casino game developer?
Though you should also remember "who lusts for promotion lusts for telling lies".
For BBB the fraud is that the execs knew it was failing, used the debt to cash out. Maybe they lied to retail-investors but typically one has to tell the financier what the debt is for and then not doing that is a contract breach which could be labeled fraud.
> Isn't the "hacker" spirit one which itches to utilize and exploit? To be empowered and to be quick to kill your darlings?

Isn't that the answer? Someone is saying "entire technology, broadly, is bad" and a bunch of people who love technologies, who want to use this for all sorts of things, are going "what? no".

Who's subordinating? If I were to agree with the article would I be subordinate to techcrunch? No one is "fanboying" we're on a highly technical website with practitioners who, more or less, have a better understanding of the technology than virtually everyone involved in writing this article.

No one is even talking about BigCompany Product. A quick scan of the comments shows no mentions of meta or openai or chatgpt.
There are different kinds of fibers as well - insoluble vs soluble fiber, soluble is generally harder to find in foods.
In this case the killer is also the investigator.

"So I asked the store owner if he sold me the knife (wink), he didn't hear my question (wink), and so I guess I have no choice but to close this investigation. No more questions."
https://web.archive.org/web/20230926013605/https://www.nytim...
This assumes people are consuming news through official channels which I don't think is true in a lot of cases. For many people, news is whatever pops up in their facebook/instagram/twitter feed, and it's relatively easy to slip fake content in there.
Dire and apocalyptic predictions on short time scales never come to pass and never take into account human ingenuity and ability to adapt and survive.
I got to start with Victor keyboards, which was a little bit of a "silver spoon". The only thing that was ever better than a model M.

Sometime around '97 I got a bunch of real Model M's from a school; spent a while refurbishing up a bunch of them, and then used that stack for like 20 years. They lived an average of 3yr under my hands.

Since then i use unicomp "new model M". This one has been going stong for 2+yr now, expect it to start losing function soon. Tried a couple different logitech "mechanical" and beat them to death in under a year.

My stuff would last longer if i used one of those "keyboard condom" things but those are worse than using a $10 disposable "flexible" bodyless thing, anyway. the cure is worse than the disease.
Yes. I actually have my own company. Always assume they have an army of lawyers backing their every move. I know I do.
While the first minutes appear recorded on a phone two rooms away, after approximately 10 minutes they switch to the microphone on the desk and the sound becomes clear.

So it’s worth skipping ahead if you’re thinking about abandoning the video due to the poor audio quality.
It’s akin to asking an experienced architect to draw a blueprint instead of asking to look at their prior buildings.
That's what it takes to implement container-ish technology on macOS. Hopefully one day Darwin will get real namespaces as Linux does.
Apple Pay rocks, it has saved me a few times when I forgot my wallet. And it’s faster to use than pulling out my wallet.
There's already things like eyeWitness (an app): https://www.eyewitness.global/

But even hardware can be hacked/bypassed if the effort is worth it.
0.1.0 might make more sense, but still not completely (backwards compatible with what?). Then again, it doesn't really matter. It's not like someone's going to accidentally install 0.0.1 because of semantic versioning not being 100% correct.
From the dictionary.

Queue: a list of data items, commands, etc., stored so as to be retrievable in a definite order, usually the order of insertion.

note the term "Usually", not "always".
Having worked in the f2p games industry for a decade, nothing is as you perceive. Your entire reward stream is scheduled down to the coin, in spreadsheets written by people like me. I know how much you have today and how much you will have tomorrow.

Any reward presentation, assume there is a loot table behind it. You see 4 cards on the screen, but there may as well be 1 big slot lever; cuz no matter where you tap you're doing a single prng rand and getting what the loot table says.

The loot tables aren't at all what you expect, they skew heavily towards 'booby' prizes cuz that makes it easy to predict your progression. The screen might show you 4 cool things you can get alongside 1 lame prize, implying 20% odds; but the sum odds of those 4 cool things will be <5% and most of the time you're getting a predictable lame drip.

The one thing working in your favor is a 'pity' counter. Every time you get a booby prize the pity counter goes up and leads to another rand call. If you succeed at beating the pity counter, it'll give you a good prize and reset the pity counter. The net effect is that I can program the reward stream such that you're guaranteed a good item every 50 pulls or whatever. Some games are just straight with you about this, others aren't.

During the onboarding flow, which could be designed to last months depending on the game's age, your entire reward schedule will be painstakingly controlled down to the coin. Not a single rand call in sight.

My advice is to play these games if you understand all this and have friends to play it with. They've got good hobby value, on a per dollar basis. I mean, have you seen the cost of golf? If you don't get how the monetization works, and you're alone, there's healthier hobbies to spend your money on.
> But you can also do really well in a market without that competitive advantage if you find your niche.

I can't stress the importance of this enough. Everything mainstream gets canibalized by endless venture capital money, killing competition and stifling innovation, and, most important, drasticly reducing the odds of success for independent businesses. Finding a niche and sticking to it is the only option. As some said: start small, stay small. I am thoroughly impressed by people that manage to achieve this.
The younger you are, the more likely you are to overestimate the impact of innovation, because of lacking experience.