skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how this is anything like compose.
With quadlets you have to create a file for each container and deal with creating volumes and so on.

Whereas with Docker it's one file, one command and you're done, you don't have to deal with anything else.
systemd is everywhere and has been for a long time.
The first pure-fiber ISP in Italy effectively had the same for many, many years. Because speeds were so good between their customers but still slow towards the wider internet (this was the early '00s), they effectively closed both eyes as people established mega-shares with all sorts of goodness.

I think they eventually cracked down on it, but it went on for at least a decade.
I think there are more than 2 factors (money, benefactor) involved in the success/failure of a space company.
Maybe you need to zoom in more/try a different airport? When I try Google Maps on my local airport (one of the busiest in Europe), I can see the security checkpoints and the gate numbers just like what your Apple Maps screenshot is showing (and also a bunch of stores).

Edit: I just tried it with O'Hare as well. Seems you need to zoom in to about "20m" in the bottom right for the gate numbers, while the security zones are visible further away anyways.
Why the title change?

Title on the site is "Who Lusts for Certainty Lusts for Lies"

Title here is "Google Ngram Viewer n-grams are wrong"
It happens on airplanes and paid WiFi. Some allow free browsing of certain sites and charge for full access. Some airlines charge more for streaming access. Some provide basic messaging on a low priced tier.
Striking writers and Hollywood studios resume negotiations for a second day
Would be good if Google made the URLs redirect for RSS feeds and libraries to seamlessly pickup.

I would suggest that anybody creating their own media hosts this in a variety of locations, and not rely on a single point of failure.
One can have vague, general concerns about any operating system if one lets their imagination run wild, though, and one doesn't care about the presence or absence of specific examples supporting the suggestion that the "permissions system...makes assumption[s]" about SIP existing.
For anything other than a hello world type project a compose file will fall over kinda quick. I would much prefer to (ahem) compose smaller things together and systemd is great for that.
FWIW podman 4's netavark has solved most of the pain points I encountered with podman's rootless networking. Containers can actually find each other now.
They do, big shippers pay less because they cost less to support and UPS makes it up in volume. Pirateship.com takes advantage of that discounted volume rate, compare their prices to the ones on UPS’s website.
100%, I have high hopes for ranked choice voting.
It's unlimited but throttled during peak usage so that the primary network customers get priority. I think cricket wireless is an MNVO, see the drawbacks of an MNVO here:

https://utilitiesone.com/comparing-mobile-virtual-network-op...
Yeah, for now. I used to be able to split my screen and have YouTube running in the background while in other apps, until they took that away in an update.
The thing to do is:

1. assume your phone is compromised and act accordingly

2. regularly replace your phone
would make friends over chat. I had some friendly interactions with other Hearthstone players, and could see how we might have established friendships (I did playing WoW, though the game was the glue and I only have the good memories of those shared experiences now).

I finally pulled the plug on videogaming, though, because I found it too compelling; when everything else pales in comparison, and all I think about is the game, and after playing I don't feel very good (as opposed to after reading, for example), it's time to recognize my limitations and stop. I'm still riding out the withdrawals, as autumn is a time where I feel especially drawn to that escape, but I'm confident it'll get easier and I'll continue to thank myself for making the leap.

I do need to actively remind myself that my experience is not universal, and that videogames can be part of a healthy and/or social life.
You can’t really make this claim without measuring the actual impact, especially on a system with frequency scaling and 8+ heterogenous cores.
Upgrading front end dependencies with confidence with visual regression tests
Stop equating crypto with Bitcoin. This is one of the worst straw-men used by dishonest people.
> It's like it has never been used once.

This may be the case. I worked on a website at work, but never really used the website. One day I was watching someone use it and noticed a bug. I asked the person if they had ever seen that before and they said all the time. I asked them why they didn't report it and they said that they knew we were busy and didn't want to bother us.
This is how your partner describes your PE firm in a podcast interview:

> Polychrome is a PE firm focused on acquiring 50% or greater equity positions in B2B software companies. That’s our primary focus and that’s what we do pretty much every day. [...] So we are open to full buyouts, we’re open to partial buyouts. Our core structure though, is typically keeping the founder in place. And we are typically partnering with technical founders who don’t have, the go-to-market expertise or who just don’t want to sell or the go-to-market is what’s keeping the company from taking that next step in their growth trajectory. And so what we’ve done and what our typical structure is we’ll do cash, let’s say for 25% of the business.

When you talk about "typically keeping the founder in place" you're not 50/50 partners. You're the senior partner.

https://blog.acquire.com/startup-acquisition-episode-26/
Are you implying that your stock Edge is feeding you altered text?
If so, you should speak to a professional, and I don’t mean a computer professional.

EDIT: someone who isn’t me should probably report the literal death threats in your bio.
Unpopular opinion: i loved it and used it everyday, sad to see a lightweight app with no BS on any part of the screen die.
If you go to downtown Topeka and try to find a place to hang out on a weekend morning you will notice a really strange thing. A lot of the cafes, restaurants, and places to hang out are only open for the afternoon lunch rush and happy hour on weekdays. Literally the only customers they have are people who commute into the city for work.

Our cities are no longer places for people to live. They are places for people to drive to. Normal people can't afford to live in them anymore so they don't. Now that people aren't commuting either downtown will have to adapt or die.
It is great as long as they are actually sticking to short dated US t-bills. They've just been super sketchy about if they are or are not in the past. Personally I think they're fine. The absolute worst case there's a run and depositors only get back like 75 cents on the dollar. Which is way better than most places that people park crypto.
I personally feel like more people will click with this new title. The old one was far too vague and ambiguous for a news aggregation site. I thought the old title would be about scientific papers and trying too hard to get definitive answers out of them.
2030: Space Force chief says military satellites defending commercial satellites need defending.
Under current SEC regime, I think everybody is under threat.
Yes, that’s in fact another twist that wasn’t discussed above: the small business does not get rebates for TVA it pays itself.

That’s a disadvantage, if you’re then selling to a business customer, because then, the TVA DOES get paid twice.

But most small businesses are services businesses who do not have much purchases. And those who do can - at least in Germany- get a VAT ID and then write invoices with VAT.
Big Gov is also against leaded pipes ;)

I think in general a lot of the reasons against unions are fairly valid; it's just the same points are also valid in the scenario without unions.

Everybody will get paid the same -- Your company already has pay bands for each title.

You can just talk to us about your problems -- People complain so much about decisions and they happen anyways!

Poor performers won't be fired -- My experience is you need to do something illegal to get fired anyways.
Can you name the agency so I know of I was harvested?
In the Russian case, ISP itself would host the share :)
In big airports, such as FRA, it can take 50 minutes to walk to the gate (if you’re lucky enough to have your gate in terminal 1). Checking the map is useful to see the estimated walking time and to get an overview of the route if you’re not already familiar with the airport.

However seeing the locations of the nearest fast food restaurants on the map is superfluous: they’re everywhere. My gate however is only in one location.
Merck Covid drug linked to virus mutations that can spread between people
> They are all absolute monarchies

Qatar and Kuwait are constitutional, not absolute, monarchies [1][2]. They’re weakly constitutional, the latter a bit more than the former, but categorically different from Saudi Arabia.

Given the man who holds power in Riyadh isn’t King, Saudi Arabia is arguably a tyranny, not just a dictatorship.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_Qatar

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_of_Kuwait
But only upto some limit. Events that are timelike separated are always perceived to happen in the same order by any two observers. It's only events that happen farther away in space than in time from each other that can be perceived in different orders.

So, I don't think the relativity of simultaneity hurts the notion of an arrow of time that much. You don't get a single universal arrow of time, but there are still local arrows of time all over the place, ones that all observers agree on.
One lesson I've learned the hard way in business is: never be afraid to fire customers when they are costing you more than you're willing to pay. "Cost" here means monetary cost, sure, but also more intangible costs such as stress, aggravation, etc. Those a very real costs that may even adversely impact your product/service for your other customers.

Firing bad customers is good business practice.
If I recall correctly, Whatsapp supports webp for their sticker packs. And those are open to anyone to develop and integrate in Whatsapp on device with a intent.
These visualizations are very cool, and will hopefully lead to more understanding of what's happening with neural networks internally. The next thing we need is an example/write up of someone using these visualizations to either 1. troubleshoot and improve a neural network or 2. interpret the meaning of the weights of neural network. What would be amazing is using these visualizations as a framework for building a new neural network interpretability tool that identifies common patterns of weights in neural networks that are discovered to work well. This could lead to more insight into when a neural network has converged "correctly".
This may be true, but perhaps benign. Technology in general has made the world a smaller place. This is quite obvious in the context of travel across distances. But consider living in a small village where everyone knows everybody else, and also what is going on in the lives of other people in the village. This village is effectively a surveillance society but we don't frown upon it. AI makes it possible to do it on a global scale.
I agree it's definitely possible, and I'm certain we'll see a vuln due to some crazy Rust optimizations in the future.

That said, not switching over to a memory safe language, in my opinion, is letting perfect be the enemy of the good. Folks will still be able to write footguns, but better language choices will prevent bugs in the all the non-crazy optimized parts.
I used Pocket Stars on Windows Mobile during it's brief tenure of existence on this planet; thanks.
It's Mozilla, so most of their users do care. And if they don't, the extension with the same capabilities as Chrome already existed.
Bring them into what fold? The peace-loving nations of Israel and the US?
That's a fantastic analysis. I wonder how PostgreSQL performs?
I'm trying to think of the last time I saw a good headline about Google.
> the perfect business except for them loaning crypto to customers

Well, and assuming they have any significant fraction of the assets they claim to have.
I guess the question then is why in the nine hells is what they’re doing profitable now? Is it more and more profitable being entirely useless and becoming more profitable? That seems insane to me.
Surely that's a temporary situation. You have to start somewhere.
Getting RCE in Chrome with incorrect side effect in the JIT compiler
Amazon has distributed warehouses, when I order that Patagucci shirt, it could be any one of many from several warehouses.
Damn. Now I have more than just academic curiosity.
I guess my point is that you can _still_ do that. It's not this OR that, it can be this and that.

You can still put your gate in google and it will give you walking directions.
It's worth reading the comments from the last time this author's writing on the Nord Stream bombing appeared: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34707305

Also, https://archive.ph/20230908015110/https://seymourhersh.subst...
The art of doing science and engineering [pdf]
I don't trust by default, but I also don't distrust by default. My default position is neutral because I have no basis for making a determination of trustworthiness.

Trust must be earned.
Except that they do offer exactly that. No need to be so condescending.

https://www.dji.com/lightcut
> fourth power (!) with vehicle weight

Divided by tire. That's why heavy trucks have so many of them.

Most countries regulate the weight by tire, so that this actually doesn't change between trucks.
what I want is to have tools to compile C/C++ programs. until microsoft offers a minimal package like this, visual C++ is generally a poor choice for any compilation of C/C++ programs, because of the bloated nature of the current offerings.
Unless you use their recommended software. https://www.dji.com/lightcut
While that is Pegasus and involves Spanish government, it's not related. The incident in that article would be the previous government (now opposition) spying on Catalan independence parties.
Especially when there are various neural net compression methods on the horizon that look like they can probably reduce file sizes 10x or more for similar user enjoyment.
The channels can't be too narrow bandwidth and still fit any sort of 1080p video feed in them. If I'm remembering my signals courses right, raw 1080p at 60fps would need something like 6GHz, so even at 100:1 compression they'd still need 60MHz channels.
> There's no need to duplicate dynamically linked system libraries in there.

> For all its faults and poor UX execution (albeit, maybe things improved since I last used them) flat pack and snap have some good ideas!

Hum, flatpak says hello.

Unlike the kernel, Linux userland is a not-backwards-compatible hell so the only way to make sure things don't blow up in a spectacular fashion is bundling the whole world that you need with your app, or hopefully that someone bundled the things that you need with a Flatpak Application Platform for you..

> There's also no need to place firewall rules in there.

> As for making thing system-wide available, there's already a few solutions for this (symlinks being a very backwards compatible way of doing this on nixes).

I'm pretty sure that if you're proposing a "app is a folder" specification, any application that has some system-wide rules it needs to install or suggests or toggle, need to live somewhere in the application folder. Icon customizations, firewall rules, mdns, upnp, those sorts of things.

If the application folder is the end-all, then it need to have some form of "$sysconfigdir overlay" folder if it wants to modify $sysconfigdir without actually being able to modify or spill over the actual $sysconfigdir (and therefore not being contained in the folder at all).

That is in fact how flatpak works: you're never supposed to write anything at the host /etc, you overlay things in your application folder XDG_CONFIG_DIRS and flatpak-aware applications read flatpak XDG_CONFIG_DIRS folders.

That is in fact how nix works: nix packages are supposed to be read-only self-contained folder in /nix/store/$hash-package-$version, and /etc happens to be a non-persistent cache thing that will be overridden sooner or later by a nix expression.

But that of course means that now you have several XDG_CONFIG_DIRS/$sysconfigdir lying around in your system.
I agree, the visualization is pretty but kinda useless to explain mat-mult.

It would have been more intuitive to show every element in output matrix corresponds to a dot-product of row/column vectors from input matrices, the animation doesn't even highlight those corresponding vectors clearly..
NN rules didn’t (and likely won’t) affect mobile carriers due to the limited nature of wireless spectrum, the FCC views throttling and data prioritization as a necessary evil.
Vacancy rates across the country are extremely low. Generally around 4-5% when it's next to impossible to get below 3% due to structural frictions around moving and repairs.
We need to start trusting people we know again. Not institutions or celebrities on pedestals. We need to trust our family and friends and community again.
The ConceptARC benchmark: Evaluating understanding and generalization
With deepfakes, how?
And potentially use their recommended software to work with from there: https://www.dji.com/lightcut

So not that many jumps from what I described.
How is it not? Cambridge dictionary: the careful watching of a person or place, especially by the police or army, because of a crime that has happened or is expected.
Rusts bounds checking is done at compile time, so you don't need to turn it off.
Or Apple Music :)
As an American that has lived in Europe for nearly a decade now, I think you vastly underestimate the cultural differences between the two continents. I think the average middle class American would feel boxed in here, annoyed by the constant bureaucratic action required to get things done, and somewhat confused by the general lack of "can do" attitude.

Moving here requires the ability to be a kind of permanent outsider who nonetheless is reminded by the dominance of his culture on every corner. It's a strange feeling and not one that I think most people are prepared to deal with.

Edit, in case I was unclear: by "dominant," I mean that American culture is everywhere. McDonalds, Starbucks, Hollywood celebrities, Netflix shows, hamburgers, popular music, on and on. European youth culture is probably more influenced by American culture (via the Internet) than any other single source.
reposting this because it is a response from the author that for some reason is marked [dead]:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37657780

Pijng 3 hours ago [dead] | parent | prev | next [–]

Thank you for your reply. As far as I can see from the responses, people didn't quite get what I was trying to say right (purely my fault, of course). Probably due to several factors: my tone, presentation of information, English is not my first language and so on. But these are all excuses and I admit it.

I would like to note in advance once again - I am not trying to offer any specific solution. The text is not written for marketing purposes. Also, I am not suggesting to throw away all modern technologies, as it may seem. I am not a fan of such revolutions :)

Current technologies, for the most part, offer a balanced solution to the problems faced by web developers. Yes, with its own peculiarities and limits, but nothing is perfect. And that's perfectly fine. Moreover, every such technology throughout the years has been literally necessary for the overall development of the sphere. And despite everything I have said, none of them can be thrown out or said to be useless.

Also, as some may have mistakenly noted, I'm not from the mobile development field, so I don't seem to be trying to pull approaches specifically from that field. Well, at least consciously.

In general my main message is that maybe to solve the problems at hand in web development we don't necessarily need technologies that bring their own syntaxes, transpilers, modified html and so on? I'm not suggesting that custom syntax is a bad thing.

All I'm saying is that maybe it's time to look beyond the introduction of unique snowflake-like technologies? And start using what our own platform offers us and develop its usability. Perhaps not in the form that was presented, but in some other form. But, at least for me, it looks potentially possible.

We've already hit enough bumps in the road with current solutions and I believe that smart engineers (not me, haha) will be able to offer us something better.
> I think that's more a reflection on the current state of the world rather than an invariable fact of life

I don't think that's a new thing at all. It's how it's been for as far back as we have historical records.
You would do it so you can run mac software in a container.
I just read that Google has paid 120B for the last decade to be the default search engine on Apple devices. If Apple changes the default to Bing then people will just change it back to Google in the settings.

What’s the thinking behind giving Apple a ton of free money so they can have more resources for marketing and R&D and become even stronger competition for Android? iPhone is gaining more and more market share every year. Seems like Google wants to save their search business by sacrificing Android.
The potato famine (which had nothing to do with Louis XVI) wasn't even caused by ineptitude.

It was caused by outright cruelty.

Ireland had plenty of food at the time. It was just going to feed the English overlords. Potatoes were all that the Irish were allowed to keep, so when the blight hit, they starved.
Systems scans all of the unit files initially, and topologically sorts them to find the best start ordering for all services. Unit files are rescanned only when you run systems daemon-reload.

One of its main design goals is a fast system startup, to do that it does need know the dependency ordering of all services.
1) I've been laid off once. I got caught up in the massive layoffs during the MCI/Worldcom fall back in 2002. It was completely not performance related, and my entire division was let go at the same time.

2) The layoff itself was not a blemish, as far as I knew. The big issue was the simultaneous dotCom bubble burst. There was a huge glut of guys like me looking for work, and the jobs at the time just weren't there. What was worse, I was going from making a pretty high salary to applying for jobs at Blockbuster just to try and make ends meet. No one wanted to hire me because they knew it was just a temporary thing and I'll probably leave at my first opportunity.

3) No social stigmas beyond what I mentioned above. It was a long recovery though. I couldn't find anything for almost 2 years until some friends started their own company and brought me on board. I was only making about half of what I'd made previously, but I was happy to be working.

This was definitely the lowest point of my life. Couch crashing with friends and living in my mother-in-law's basement. Before this, I was turning down offers because I liked my job. This event severely humbled me, and now I'm absolutely terrified any time I see that my job might be in danger.
Yes that’s true but also, one may argue, as Pearl Jam did in court, that Ticketmaster has a monopoly on ticket sales and this hurts Artist revenues. Artists would get more from those fees if they could negotiate with multiple different ticket sellers. And that was before TM merged with Live Nation which is also now the exclusive promoter at most of the biggest venues in the world, and by most, I mean over 2/3.

It’s a monopsony.

The only real winners are Ticketmaster live nation
Title length can be a problem