skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is literally your entire comment. I'm so impressed right now.

Your expertise at criticizing beginners' work without offering any constructive feedback is a real inspiration to us all.

I'm especially impressed by your elitism towards modern webdev technologies. I mean, who would use React or TypeScript when you could be using C? How stupid of someone to write code that's simpler and user-friendly, when they could be using a relic from the 1970s.

I'm so sorry you're depressed. It must be hard to see someone create a perfectly cool, working website, though they're just a beginner.

But dw, we're here to support your growth! After all, that's what the tech community is about.

Just kidding - we're obviously all here to be condescending to promising newbies so we can feel superior about our own skills.

PS: If you do find the tool in C, do let us know! We love trying new things, especially if they're designed to discourage new developers.
Thieves currently make more money stealing entire sport and touring motorcycles, or lightweight high end bicycles.
> There's no indication who made it.

It clearly links to the GitHub where you can click to see all contributors

I suppose the answer to your question is “people who want macOS containers”, whoever they are. As far as malware, I’d employ whatever your standard practices are for installing GitHub projects
There's only a 1% chance these days on Linux that your sound won't work or your computer won't sleep when you close the lid or your wifi won't work, or your ethernet, or your cooling, or a peripheral, or CPU/memory spikes.

And a 90% chance it'll be at least one such thing.
cache link: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:euiaXRQ...
But a emp is a icbm in all but name.
U can buy her a fairfone :D It's battery can be swapped like in old times
> Older people tend to hang on to the past

Maybe I’m not yet old enough to be like this but I honestly don’t think it’s the case.

Instead - I think about how whatever I do in the next ten years is it. This is my last productive decade.

I can’t risk wasting my time. I need to work on low risk projects with short payoff times.

I’ve got half a dozen products and projects that I could launch, some of which I think could really make a difference… but I’m going to take a job in an industry I like and get a steady income, instead.

There is enormous risk in innovation and that was great for the first ¾ of my working life - not so great for the last ¼. My wife and kids don’t want to eat ramen and live in share houses for 2 years while I hustle and grind until I get PMF or die trying.
> because my mind is random

I can't find the source, but I think it's Scott Aaronson who told a story of a device with two buttons, which students were invited to press as rendomly as possible, but training a simple Markov model allowed them to predict what button an individual would press next most of the time. Student after student tried to trick the predictor, and failed. Then this one guy comes along and mashes the buttons and the prediction accuracy never goes above 50%. When they asked how he was doing it, he said he "just used my free will".
AFAIK GitHub action runners all use VMs and not containers
I'm not trying to become an international lawyer. The thread mentioned terra nullius, so I'm just pointing out what that definition says and what are the real-world examples, where these lands are clearly mentioned. Not sure why somebody gets so triggered by it. Let me point out that these two countries don't just "disagree which one of them owns it", they both say "we don't own it", which makes all the difference. Maybe someone with more knowledge can explain whether Croatia's constitution can say "this land belongs to Serbia", I personally don't see how that would be possible.
If it can run on an Xbox it can probably run on your PC!
TikTok’s algorithm personalizes its recommendations pretty quickly. Most the stuff I see on it is probably more appealing to men
Perhaps they are talking about Homebrew the package manager [1].

[1] https://brew.sh
Bullshit. They’ve been demonstrated. Repeatedly, and publicly. That’s the whole point of having them.

Also, there is no difference between a tactical and strategic nuke from an escalatory perspective. Once the genie is out, it’s out.
That's a cherry picked stat, isn't it?

Your country is also increasing its coal output and the output of energy produced by coal in double digits and out wiping villages such as Lutzerah to create some of the biggest coal mines in the world.

Yes, you are energy starved too.

Also, how there's no EVs? From all WV brands including Skoda to luxury makers from Mercedes to Porsche, *all* of your automakers have multiple EVs sitting in your dealerships.
Don't these sats orbit the entire Earth? How is it possible there's anywhere on the planet (except maybe the poles) that they don't cover? Especially the eastern half of the US is particularly puzzling on that map.
Well I exported to ps this morning, since I used the pstricks package in latex.

It is the best way I have seen to make diagrams with code, which can be very convenient.

so python takes instrument data and writes latex with pstricks, then to ps to pdf/svg/png/* to insert into whatever doc my colleagues are making

We are continually evaluating alternatives as latex is a heavy dependency, but nothing works as well, yet.

and even more importantly it has worked for 10 years and likely will work for the next 50 years with exactly the same code.
> However, if I install Homebrew, then install python, then install a pip package, there's really no kind of scanning/notarization/checking happening at all.

There is: you are running that pip package in a chain of processes: Terminal (or iTerm, or whatever) - your shell - python - pip package. In this chain, Terminal has "Developer Tools" privilege, which allows you to run software, that does not meet the system's security policy.

You can disable this privilege in System settings, Privacy and Security panel.
So you read my comment and thought: "That guy who can read the greek alphabet doesn't know there are historical roots for greek letters in mathematical notation".

Sure, back then when everybody who learned trigonometry had a classical education with ancient greek picking greek letters when the latin alphabet wouldn't do was a rational decision. It just hasn't aged well.
Is there any harm in that?
> sending the password for a file in a separate email than the file

Ok, I never got this one. What exactly is that supposed to achieve?
Tomorrow people will be better at remembering passwords and navigating virtual environments, by exactly the same process as any other organism adapting to it's environment.
This is pretty cool and might replace my use of nomad on my home server.
I just calls my bank and dictate them where to send the money to. Then they say thank you and wish me a good day which is why I tries to sends money at least twice a week. I hopes they will never become AI. AI is so dumb and slow and devoid of obvious and subliminal suffering one can hears in the voice and be proud of what humans can cope with.
We have literally seen some of Russias most advanced equipment and most elite units, sent to and decimated in Ukraine.

They are fighting an all-out war, and if they aren't they are idiots considering how much of Russian territory and occupied Ukrainian territory has a tendency to explode suddenly.
Yes, they're more about substance than novelty for the sake of it.
I live and die by the timers on my watch (whenever I can remember to set them).
It's not a casino or falls under gambling laws I assume because there is absolutely nothing to be won.
> bind mounts via MacFuse
What's making the "apple dimension texts" kinda creepy is not directly the language or lack of typos.

It's the overly formalized way everyone seems to interact regarding anything, the formulation of every little remark showing signs of a communication environment where the participants take care to conform to certain social norms and expectations, like normal people _would_ in spaces with such unspoken constraints (like the list of their block for example) -- but they seem to do that with close friends and family!
> You live in a prison.

It is just computer.
That could mean they don't plan to strictly enforce this ban, but are merely contractually obliged to officially ban it.
That's really interesting, can you give some examples?
The author has written their own HTTP server rather than using the one provided with the JDK. They need to have a really, really good reason to do this, and i haven't seen such a reason reason documented anywhere.

Other, much larger, web frameworks provide their own HTTP servers (or bundle Jetty etc), because they can make them more scalable, or more featureful, or support protocols the JDK one doesn't. But i don't think the author's HTTP server does that.
I've often heard it used to mean buying a player's buy-in, in return for (hopefully) a percentage of their winnings. Often there's no obligation to pay the staker back in the event of a loss, but in the case of a large stake to a mobster, maybe it's a different story
overlayfs and bind mounts are orthogonal:

- bind mounting solves the exposition of filesystem within the root pivot.

- overlayfs solves the persistence efficiency issue using a layered union fs.

> most containers are developed

Most Linux (and Windows) containers. Since these are macOS containers there are no containers developed yet so by definition there is nothing to break.
Most spend is on advertisement. The churn rate of users is very very high because it's a time waste game play.
Does this work for aliases?
I'm not the OP, but I'm on the same boat with the OP.

For me it's 50/50. The good thing is, when you memorize the commands, and not customize your "base stations" extensively, the difference melts away.

My brain works in "contexts". I remember my native keyboard layout and US one, and I operate in one of these contexts. Same for the spoken/written language. When I switch completely, the mental load disappears, however it's not completely free in terms of brainpower.

So, removing a context is highly beneficial. When I connect to a remote system, I don't care about the commands, aliases, even the place I'm in. Look to the hostname, remember the task I need to do and let my brain loose on the subject.

There are no roadblocks, errors or anything to think about while working. As a result the whole fleet is my home base. I change machines like I change directories. Completely effortless, invisible in fact.

Also, extensive aliasing is limiting. When I know the flags to a command, I can compose and flex on the fly, which I do a lot, as the circumstances and needs arise.
I wonder to which degree this is because of the academic structures. As you get older you've got students to teach/support, a department to run, grants to apply for, ... And on top of that often a family to feed. This is true in many fields: The risks for going after something crazy instead of some iterative improvement / maintenance increase.

Personally, not a mathematican, but I recently started investing in side projects again, the kind that aren't exactly a sure path to return on investment. The only reason why I can do this in-between earning enough to feed a family and family / household duties is because I started a consulting business where I work 3-4 days per week for clients.

I don't think my brain at almost 40 is that different from when I was 20. The amount of money I need to earn and the amount of time I have is vastly different though.
Right. I do know the difference between latitude and longitude; I just mistyped.

I was working in Samoa when they changed the date to align with NZ time, so am quite familiar with the region.
The market over the last 15 years has been artificially propped up by trillions of dollars worth of quantitative easing.

A huge part of the "increases" in real estate and stock market values is backed by nothing more than fever dreams.
PBS covered medications are extremely cheap compared to other countries. I had to stay longer in the US than planned a few years ago, and just about needed a second mortgage to get my fairly standard meds. Unaffordable without insurance.

If you don’t like your pharmacist, shop elsewhere. There are plenty of excellent ones with a strong desire to help. They probably don’t work at Chemist Warehouse though.
> I have never found a good way to send and organise files

I use the Note To Self channel in Signal for that. Cross platform, desktop, tablet & mobile. Before i used KDE Connect.
Can anyone comment on the design of the cell, specifically why it is long and thin, which would work against the square cube law. Is a large surface to volume chosen for thermal reasons?
If they are stupid, it is even worse. Search for stupidity theories, kind of fun.
How I Made Terraform’s S3 Back End DynamoDB-Free
> this article does not help.

But the article is saying the same things as you do?
Don't disable security features because of random comments from randos.

Also, don't install shit anywhere but your home directory as you unless you want to break your system in an irreparably, unmaintainable, or unsupported manner.

If you're using sudo, you're already doing it wrong.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102149
From an accounting standpoint it's funding-neutral: you assume a debt liability with offsetting reduction of the equity liability. This makes the return on invested capital larger, since the same profits get divided over less shares. The investors to whom the capital was returned can then invest that capital somewhere else.

It does make the company more vulnerable to economic downturns of course, since debt comes with mandatory payments that equity doesn't have. But making the tradeoff between larger profits and larger stability is what the investors hired managers for. If they don't like the tradeoffs being made, they should get different management or sell their stake in the poorly run business.
You could have just remained quite and nothing would have come of it. It takes significant technical resources to catch a software patent violation, especially for closed sources ones and no one bothers unless you manage to make a boat load of money. But you publicly posted your concerns and even the patent number, someone will definitely keep tabs on your side projects now.

Negative thoughts do bring bad luck after all :)
> In my experience, this has not been an issue for the past 10-15 years atleast. Before that there were some problems with few (external) soundcards or random cpu spikes with the mixers.

May be some confusion. To run linux on a newer Mac with "Apple Silicon" (ARM based), you need to go through a lot of hoops and much work needs to be done still for a stable environment. Check out https://asahilinux.org/about/

Or maybe you thought they meant running linux in general on a PC (Intel x86 32/64 bit)? In that case I agree - driver issues like that have been mostly ironed out by now.
Not just a weird mix of 50/60Hz they also have a single phase grid that's definitely not capable of home-charging EVs.

America is pretty bad, but at least you have split-phase.
If you’re on the national grid, this simply isn’t the case. If you’re, like, the only resident of a remote island with no grid connection and run your own diesel generator, then perhaps not, but you are the edgiest of edge cases. (Also you probably don’t have that much use for a car, such an island being unlikely to have a car ferry service).
"That's why you should always try to reuse instead of buying new."

I totally agree. I disagreed with targeting specific companies especially when their product is very long lasting with robust resale market (meaning the chances of the product just ending up in a landfill are small).
Skolem's own proofs are a little bit opaque, so I've constructed a new algorithmic proof of the downward Löwenheim-Skolem Theorem which is easier to comprehend. I have yet to publish it, but it'll probably turn up somewhere else towards the end of the year:

Preliminaries: (1) Let T be a first-order theory with a countable or uncountable infinite model M. (2) Let L be the language of T. (3) T is assumed to be a set of sentences (closed formulas) in L.
Algorithm Steps:

Initialize Countable Set S: Start with S = Const(L), the set of all constant symbols in L.

Extend Language: For each n-ary relation R in L and each n-tuple (c1, ..., cn) of elements in S, if M⊨R(c1, ..., cn), then add a new constant symbol c to S and extend L to L' by adding c.

Iterate for All Formulas: For each formula ϕ(x1, ..., xn) in L and each n-tuple (c1, ..., cn) of elements in S: If M⊨∃xϕ(c1, ..., cn), then pick some a in M such that M⊨ϕ(a, c1, ..., cn). Add a new constant symbol c to S to represent a and extend L to L' by adding c.

Closure: Repeat Steps 2 and 3 until S no longer changes. Since T and L are countable, this process will eventually result in a countable set S.
Construct Countable Model N: Take the substructure of M generated by S as N. By construction, N is countable.

Elementary Submodel Check: By construction, N is an elementary submodel of M. This is because for any formula ϕ and any n-tuple (c1, ..., cn) from S, M⊨ϕ(c1, ..., cn) if and only if N⊨ϕ(c1, ..., cn).

Conclusion: N is a countable elementary submodel of M, and therefore T has a countable model. End.

You're right about the bijection, but, in the countable model, the set that "represents" the real numbers is countable. (From the perspective of the meta-theory.) However, within the model itself, this set still satisfies all the axioms that make it "look" uncountable. For example, there's no bijection between this set and the set representing the natural numbers within the model, even though such a bijection exists in the meta-theory.

This is why Skolem's solution can be most succinctly described: "Every set has a countable model if one steps outside the set and constructs a countable model from its elements."

In Kleene's “Introduction to Metamathematics,” he describes the situation as follows: "Either we must maintain that the concepts of an arbitrary subset of a given set, and of a non-enumerable set, are a priori concepts which elude characterization by any finite or enumerably infinite system of elementary axioms; or else (if we stick to what can be explicitly characterized by elementary axioms, as we may well wish to in consequence of the set-theoretic paradoxes ) we must accept the set-theoretic concepts, in particular that of non-enumerability, as being relative, so that a set which is non-enumerable in a given axiomatization n may become enumerable in another, and no absolute non-enumerability exists."
Electricity is over 30 ct/kWh in Germany, and short-term, they will be unable to offer it much cheaper. Does that mean black-outs and people not getting electricity? No, but at those prices, heavy industry like steel mills and aluminum foundries will have to move abroad.

And it won't get better with the numbers of EVs on the roads going up. Germany burns around 50M tons of gasoline per year. If you want to replace that with electricity, you need to install tens of gigawatts of additional powerplant capacity - and that's not "peak capacity" renewable plants advertise. Real, 24h-capacity.

And that's not looking good, either. Thanks to all the NIMBYs, the actual number of megawatt turbines being built is shameful.
depending of what you mean by friction with containers, there may be different solutins. for example, as a temporary solution on Docker when you don't want/have time to support both arm and x86, you can do something like this:
FROM --platform=linux/x86_64 ubuntu:23.04

i haven't found any issues with it that i could not get over in the past 2+ years of m1. most of the containers are available on both architectures anyway. the performance improvement was totally worth it, i won't even talk about the heating issue with intel.
It's really bad in GBoard. I just tap the text itself and if I get close enough to what I want to edit I just backspace and retype. I regularly remove 5-10 characters just to fix a single mistyped one.
Insert Gru meme:

Panel 1: we invade Ukraine.

Panel 2: we hold back our best forces to bait the west into an ultimate conflict from which we will emerge victorious!

Panel 3: we lose the war in Ukraine.

Panel 4: we lose the war in Ukraine?

Bro, the Russians are losing T-90s. Plus tons of helicopters and aircraft. Those platforms cost $$$. They’re not holding something back.
Andrew Sheng: The future monetary system is already here
yes; it's ... similar?

Pokémon Sword/Shield released Nov. 2019, a two part expansion released June/Oct 2020. Current costs of £50 for base game, £27 for expansion.

Pokémon Brilliant Diamond/Shining Pearl (remakes) released Nov 2021. No DLC. £50 for base game.

Pokémon Legends Arceus released Jan 2022. Free content addition in Feb. 2022. No paid DLC. £50 for base game.

Pokémon Scarlet/Violet released released Nov. 2022, a two part expansion released/releasing Sept/Q4 2023. £50 for base game, £31.50 for expansion.

So, a smaller gap between the base-game and expansion, but a comparable price differential.

Now, if you were talking about the quality of the latest games you might have a point - Sword/Shield were OK with a weak story. DB/SP were remakes, but added little to the originals (and arguably took away some things). Arceus was great! A really interesting game. Scarlet/Violet - some good ideas, but very poor execution.
Only for fairly small aircraft, however my point is landings and takeoffs need to be clear vertically. Power lines across the road would represent a significant hazard as would overpasses etc.
This is not true.

Maybe in light threads that utilize many cores.

Most reviewers base it on Cinebench which is a poor indication of CPU performance for anything except Cinemark. Cinebench uses Intel Embree Engine which is hand optimized for x86. In addition, Cinebench favors CPUs with many slow cores - which is not how most software will perform. This is why AMD heavily marketed Cinebench for Zen1 launch and why Intel heavily markets it now for Alder Lake/Raptor Lake. In fact, Intel's little cores are basically designed to win at Cinebench.

Furthermore, AMD CPUs will rate at 25w but can easily boost up to 40w+ watts. It's up to the laptop maker.
It's a prison if you base your whole personality on your choice of hardware and operating system.
The fact that you let carriers destroy free market in US kinda isn't an issue with Android.
It answers both of their questions. Git lets you see the author and they can audit the code if they like.
I'm getting early PulseAudio vibes with PipeWire though. BT audio devices stuttering and sometimes losing audio completely regardless of output devices unless I restart the daemon. I guess it stabilizes again during next few years.
I am turning old. Approaching 36, to be exact. In 10 years, I will be square in the middle of mid-life, and hopefully not in a crisis.

I used to, and still do think a lot about products, startups, business, etc.

10 years ago, everything seemed possible and easy and profitable.

Now, with experience working in industry, interacting with people, knowing what I know, the way I evaluate an idea has drastically changed. I am more skeptical, conservative in my estimates, cautious in growth prospects.

I still think myself to be innovative. But reality has grounded me.
> only the consumer facing operations of those brands have been wiped out

So, like 90% of the income and profits for a hardware company?