skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to say this was for linking against a third party driver and there appeared no other way around. But my point is that at link time there is knowledge needed about the location of the shared object itself. https://tldp.org/HOWTO/Program-Library-HOWTO/shared-librarie...
Was EA using CCS?

Cuz it would’ve been nice to have more options than superchargers. But the SC network is so good now, road trips are a breeze.
Wow, besides this fluid simulation note the site has a ton of discussion of other topics. I love to see personal notes wikis like this.

https://kyndinfo.notion.site/Sketching-with-Math-and-Quasi-P...
I think the problems of TCP (especially in a network with high latency spikes, non-negligible packet drop rates or when roaming through multiple networks while driving 160kp/h on the Autobahn) are pretty obvious, even if you leave the security/encryption aspect out of the picture... But maybe that's only me
ah! that's true, I do wrongly conflate those a lot.
When you build a business that makes money, you need to create value for someone. It can be anyone really: your neighbor down the street, people in another zip code or country, a demographic all over the world, etc. There's just one person in the entire world for which you can NOT create value for: yourself. No one will pay you to create value for yourself. This is the essential difference between work and play. Work is creating value for others. Play is creating value for yourself. Money and "Meaning" are far more mutually exclusive than people realize. the fastest way to make something UNfun is to get paid for it. Just try this experiment: imagine anything you want to do for fun, then realistically imagine what it's like to get paid for it. If you're really honest with yourself and understand the equivalent job, you'll see that it becomes quickly unfun the moment you get paid.
99% accurate is pretty vague, but in terms of timekeeping 1% of 24 hours is still almost 15 minutes so being off by a second is couple of orders of magnitude better. Just to give some perspective.

NTP definitely should be able to keep the clock correct to sub-second level, but for more accurate local clock something like Open Time Card would do the trick, it has local atomic clock together with GPS receiver to get pretty much reference quality time.
Even hardware can become victim to this look at Alexa:

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/11/amazon-alexa-is-a-co...
https://www.dallasnews.com/business/technology/2023/08/20/ji...
Sometimes it’s things like baby monitors or low-cost cameras blasting analogue video.
I think the issue is the defiance in the headline.

So I could write an article about prompt engineering with AI art and use the headline "I made an amazing art for my blog without ever taking an art class!"

For example:

https://medium.com/geekculture/i-used-ai-to-create-marvelous...
That speed thing is a nice bit of marketing from Scylla but not really true in the real world.
Unfortunately, people will misremember and trash unrelated brands' reputations online.

It was BMW.
I don't fully understand all the dynamics, but you run into the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triffin_dilemma if you want to be the world's reserve currency while simultaneously possessing a competitive manufacturing and exporting sector. So even if the US hadn't been involved in the war, its industry would have been hamstrung and unable to compete effectively due to a strong dollar.
I can't tell what this article is supposed to be telling me. It's a good thing that popular kids with lots of people that can write letters of support get a pass? Without saying what the accusation actually even was?

After reading this article, one cannot hold any evidence based opinion about any person in the entire story. Except maybe the author.
why was hertz practically issuing arrest warrants? Because they can. Malicious artificial intelligence is here. The boring part is its these faceless bureaucracies they behave (intelligence?) without responsibility or repercussions whatsoever. That AI bogeyman your think of, its just going to be these kinds of companies blaming it on amok algorithms, in place of which is now some sort of 'failed process'
This is different from Outline Wiki (getoutline.com) which is open source and self-hostable. This one is more for people looking for something that follows OneNote's conventions, as it used to be a 1:1 replacement complete with import support, but now it seems they are branching out. If you guys know about anything similar, that supports WYSIWYG tables instead of Markdown (so I can color items and change styles inside cells), please let me know!
Imagine having a person on your team who never learned programming, and just uses AI to generate code
https://web.dev/progressive-web-apps/
> Can I dual stream to YouTube and twitch?

Technically yes, but it's against Twitch's ToS as of June:

https://help.twitch.tv/s/article/simulcasting-guidelines?lan...
> I think at least as much credit is owed to the inheritors of Greek culture (Romans, Byzantines, the various Arabic empires), for preserving source material and references.

That's what I'm saying, though. Preservation is the work of the preservers. Many of the great thinkers of Greece didn't preserve a single word. Someone else did. Often other Greeks, often Romans (who obviously spoke Greek as you say, because they believed it to be a superior language).

> wide availability, accessibility of language and culture. In other words, "better dissemination".

But B is a subset of A here. Not all of those facets that I mentioned are due to the Greeks themselves, not even indirectly.

Sometimes, Western civilization sees "The Greeks" as a progenitor civilization because... we believe they're a progenitor civilization. It's a tradition to believe so, and it may well have started by mistake or for reasons of xenophobia or other bad motivations.
It wasn't permanently gone; ISPs know that NN will come back if they misbehave. ISPs are also raking in money from peering extortion that nobody mentions.
we're not, it's run by the government
Can't really follow the instructions on mobile, is there a video or something?
Good points. Previously [0], in your list, it doesn't include the number of points, as well as the calendar day, which is something that my generator includes and helps prevent click trips.

To filter further, the list could just include posts with some points + comments ratio math. Also filter out similar posts within a short timeframe, if two posts happen within a week of each other, pick the one with the better ratio math.

No need to involve the community in moderation a second time, since they've already involved themselves with points/comments to begin with.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37768936
I'm referring to the content itself, not what is advertised about it. The article also states that the book is open source, when it's actually not, so I guess I have trust issues.

But I'll take the fact that you created an account just to write this comment as a positive signal that the book is generic and not only about ScyllaDB.
What telecom giants? Isn't the problem more, like, Facebook/WA/Insta and Google/YT with their vertical integration (surfaces, ads, telemetry, endpoints) and the ones benefiting from Telecoms being restricted in their offerings of equivalent services on their networks?
Just came here it say this!
As long as they respect some fundamental freedoms I'm willing to tolerate them.

I'm not going to help them entrench any further though.
You could be using NewPipe which has uBlock Origin, or the version that also has SponsorBlock.
You can do philosophy in a couch with a bunch of grapes.
No, you're an art "producer" in the same fashion of music producers who are not musicians, but still create music.
Supernova in 1006
That's a fair point, although I'm not sure I'd personally categorize it as "actively deceptive", I agree it could be a lot clearer about "Emissions", and empirically you're clearly right that is has some folks confused. To be charitable, like all science communication it's trying to simplify a very nuanced topic and probably could be improved. I do think the illustration of how leafblowers pollute at ~300x the rate a car does is largely true, and the GHG/environmental impact is a lot messier than just primary CO2 emissions.

(Disclaimer: I've never met or interacted with Nicole, but I know people that have, so I'm likely biased to assume good intent.)
I don't think you can go wrong with any Brother (or laser printer) as long as you don't need color printing. I have a DCP 1612W only for light printing. It works with Ubuntu, no special drivers required. I've had it for a few years now and I'm still on the toner the printer came with.

If you need color printing, it tends to be expensive.
Nothing like a '60's Mercury when they were still building them more carefully than the corresponding mainstream Ford-badged models.

>Well if I had money

>Tell you what I'd do

>I'd go downtown and buy a Mercury or two

Mercury Blues:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QsTfCITzISM

I could really use a Mercury or two about now myself.
Darn. Was really hoping this was something like a more universal version of the "Deploy to Heroku" buttons (https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/heroku-button)
More on the New York Times investigation that forced the acknowledgement of error. "Righteous strike"

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/21/podcasts/the-daily/drone-...
Does it bother you when your colleagues are wrong as well?
Cool! Where was that? (I’m on the Rerun team so curious)
But aren't devs also provided with: SSH, CI build minutes, and GCP budgets for containers and VMs?

To actually dogfood Chromebooks internally like Chromebooks for Education and for Families, Google would need to deny its devs containers behind a greyed out "Turn on Linux" button and deny them access to Colab notebooks and AI platform etc (while only allowing Play Store apps); nothing to SSH to, no notebooks, no devpod, no local git repos (!), no local terminal to run e.g. pytest tests with, no devtools JS console, etc.
I know, I run two domains at home on a Raspberry Pi, I know that it's easy, but I also don't have an issue with paying 10€/year for a domain name. I guess this is the thing people are angry about, that by buying a domain you're funding the very corporate greed that will one day destroy the internet, or something...
I know of at least two Panasonic inverter microwaves that failed within a 5 year period of ownership.

Mine emitted white smoke warming up some tea while I was in another room. I hope to God it wasn’t beryllium.

I still have a Panasonic OTR microwave, but it’s inverterless. It appears to be an improved design of a GE model from the same OEM.
Which brand, though? I have a feeling it's one of those first-party Google Chromebooks...
Not being able to down vote until you reach 500 karma!
I do not use C++ just for legacy reasons. And frankly I do not give a flying fuck about holding people like yourself. You are free to do as you please, do not expect others to provide for you.
Really? How.. Can you please tell me how I can detected QUIC looking at bytes.
I could drop then only QUIC and not UDP/443.
G'day, mate? (I've never heard the term "soapies". Is it Australian slang? Having lived a decade in Hong Kong, I got exposure to a fair amount of Australian slang, and this fits the character.)
I think that's the downside of upvote/downvotes

It filters out a lot of low quality content but then it converges to the average opinion of the users

Same on reddit
Nopes, everyone uses cloud VMs by default. These VMs were very powerful too.
In a way they're lucky DNSSEC took it down, otherwise they may have not noticed the issue of using stale data for much longer.
VW was incentivized to meet their ordered Dieselgate obligations, not build a reliable fast charging network. Incentives -> outcome.
100000% agree.

I get that this is a forum for "future millionaires" (wink wink), but you'd think that us IT folks should be both the most capable of seeing through the b.s. hype that companies put out trying to mystify software to the masses, and the most aware of the inhumanity of corporatism, since we're surrounded by it in our daily work.

I love tinkering with machine learning as much as the next Bay Area techbro (which I am), but that doesn't mean I'm going to give companies a free pass to exploit creators further just so I can have GPT4All generate cooler prompts on my macbook.

It's wild.
Build your own cloud network
>What about we try to optimize for quality of life instead of quantity of made-up number?

That's still economic growth. I don't know about you, but I would like there to be treatments for medical issues that aren't curable yet. I would also like to get improvements in life in general like better insulation, better water etc. The sum of all of that improvements is economic growth though.
This article explains how to build your own cloud network, how to build your own place on the Internet, carve your little network cave reachable from others over the Internet!
They do, but for the googlers I know it's just as a thin client for their remote desktop software (https://remotedesktop.google.com/).
I'm sorry but it seems absolutely self-evident that cars produce pollution in the cost of microplastics, noise pollution, CO2 emissions, burnt oil, etc.

It's self-evident that car accidents have a huge cost in lives.

It's self-evident that requiring people to be of sound mind and senses to have a license to drive because there are literally no affordable alternatives causes impact to minors, elders, and people with disabilities.

No, cars suck. They suck really bad. Living next to an avenue or a highway literally reduces life expectancy. Spending n% of your waking hours commuting having to drive in a medium with a nontrivial chance of an accident versus being in a train or bus or walking is a clear disadvantage to anyone who doesn't absolutely depend on a car to move.

Allocating road infrastucture to a budget is a clear use of funds that could be literally going anywhere else for better use.

I swear some people are just so used to the needless pain of car ownership they can't imagine anything else, and I say this as someone who owns and uses a car.
You can also use RSS to subscribe to YT channels. I use Flym on Android along with NewPipe w/SponsorBlock.
Genesis also committed to NACS today. Just need the VW Group (VW, Audi, Porsche), BMW, Toyota and Stellantis (Chrysler, Jeep, Fiat) to adopt NACS and we will have the entire US market (99.9%+) on a single standard. Progress!
I think might be your bias showing...

IMO there's an awful lot of necessary debate around climate policy. Skeptical can mean anything from thinking:

1) Battery storage for intermittent renewables is unsolved and therefore nuclear is a better solution (I think this is actually correct, if we could emulate France's historic budgets, timelines and safety)

2) The earth isn't warming at all and it's a Chinese conspiracy.

There's a lot of room between those two points, even thing's as basic as what's our current level of warming are harder to pin down than you would expect.
Couldn't agree more. I recently bought a cheap $200 Chromebook and I have to say that it outperforms my high end Windows + WSL2 machine from work for programming related tasks.

Linux just works without all the WSL issues, I can run Visual Studio Code, Docker and anything that I tried so far.

It's actually a delight to work on.
I can only imagine how much better yet it will be with a top tier Chromebook
Paying top dollars/euros for a laptop with 8GB/128GB isn't my idea of an ideal developer laptop.
Want to prohibit links to sites with paywalls.
Your approach sounds entirely feasible, and it doesn't make sense why others haven't thought of it yet. I'm not surprised that the HN community is full of great ideas, though.
>Am I an artist if I let Midjourney create an image for me

There are two answers:

a) No, that only proves you can type.
b) Yes, you are an artist just like everybody else.
The ad vs. adblocking wars will continue to escalate closer and closer to the "analog hole". Facebook and Apple are both desperate to be the last intermediary between your senses and the world via vr/augmented reality.
SEC sues to force Musk to testify in Twitter probe
So wait to be specific here -- is the setup that people develop on:

1. chrome-os device

2. install a debian VM

3. do all their development in a VM where they can easily install packages they need etc?

4. so they are doing dev in a VM on a core-i3 intel machine I guess?
Truth in the Age of Belief: Evidence Takes a Backseat
See for yourself, 4.0 is clearly improved over 3.5.
> a corporate power-grab seeking to profit from the work of others for free without legal repercussion, and it's sad seeing so many people jump to support the corporations

lol who do you think posts on HN? a tech startup blog run by an incubator. half of us are those people, or aspire to be.
Why didn't you use a Mutex?
How is this any different from the mountains of shitty code produced every hour by millions of shitty developers everywhere?

This form of argument appears in every thread about LLMs: They are fallible, what will we ever do?!

As if people haven't been fallible in both the same and different ways all along. How have we ever managed...
Digital “Platforms” Are Just a New Way for Corporations to Exploit Workers
AI code is theft too. A lot of the code it's trained on is copyleft. If you use code from copyleft projects, your project is copyleft, you might just not know it. AI coding systems like copilot benefit hugely from the FOSS ecosystem, but they launder away the license which means they're not contributing anything back to FOSS.

None of this is knee-jerk. These systems alienate massive amounts of labor from the people and communities that did that labor. There is a huge amount of risk involved with mass adoption of this technology that most people on hackernews seem content to either ignore or say it's not relevant to the discussion like you are.
Formal verification is actually heavily used in the semiconductor industry these days
If you're downloading "normal" stuff, then you aren't likely to run into an issue. Stick to reputable sites; reddit can help you figure out what those are.
This wouldn't be good for an engineering team, but it would be great for almost any other team that doesn't have a strong sense of what to automate and how.
To me that's just a marketing induced cognitive blind spot. You don't have to know what $200 phone you buy in 4 years, but you want to harp on one 90% imaginary one you will hate when there's almost no chance a choice made 4 years in advance is better than all possible choices with actual information. If for example, mediatek continues to widen their gap then Samsung will choose another one that can match the last generation in Moore's law.

A refurbished iPhone SE 2023 that has a new battery and working screen is probabilistically worth more than the iPhone 2023 you buy today, and will be less than $200 unless there's a serious shortage because they have a high failure rate?

In my thinking the cost of similar products in an industry like tech is the best available estimate of how much environmental damage is involved (I.e. upgrading tooling is itself likely to produce waste) so planning to buy a $400 phone once every 7 years and actually buying one every 2 is much worse than trying to get 3-4 years out of what people have tried to make with popular runs of somewhat outdated commodity parts.
"Designed for teaching, research, and industrial applications" - from wikipedia (2nd sentence)

Seems to have done pretty damn well IMO. Not that I've used it for 25 years, but I liked it and it introduced me to FP which totally changed how I thought of programming. I guess we have to differ on this.
What model? I've been pretty happy with Dell machines at work. Happy enough I bought an older model refurb for 200 dollars shipped, which fits the chargers and docks and such I had lying around from work.

Model: Precision 7520
Cpu: i7-6820HQ
Memory: 32gb
Gpu: Nvidia Quadro M2200 4GB
Storage: 500gb SSD
Display: 15" 1080p

Pretty good specs for the price. Serviceable for older/lower requirements games. Pretty bulky machine though.
I'm pretty sure the grayed out "Turn on Linux" button due to policy setting by the organization managing the Chromebook.
Biden Builds the Wall [pdf]
I've been streaming this way for a while now.

Yes, you can dual stream.

- I do this using livepush.io. So one stream out to livepush and they push to multiple services.
- However you could run multiple instances of this container and have each stream to a different service. For example one container being the main streaming setup that streams to Twitch but also has NDI or Teleport output that can then be ingested via a second instance of this container that streams to YouTube.

Using this is KVM is technically possible but you'd lose a load of the benefits of running in a container, such as hardware acceleration and seamless integration with your host.

Can ChromeOS running Podman and Distrobox? If so, it should work fine.
Powerful Page Mapping Techniques [video]
Don't remember the model, but a Lenovo of a family member had a broken Wi-fi card, just when it was 2 weeks out of warranty. No goodwill from Lenovo, they estimated repair costs a significant fraction of the price of the whole laptop. Plus my family member would not have his laptop for 2 weeks, whilst he needs it for his business.

So I tried to do it myself. Studying official materials, repair videos, the like. The important thing I learned is to get exactly the correct Wi-fi card because the laptop (the BIOS I guess) rejects any other type not on the "allow list".

So I ordered it and connected it, which was easy enough. Still rejects it.

Also, the laptop shipped with a wrong keyboard layout. Which my family member reported directly after purchase but Lenovo refused a return.

At work I also have a company issues Lenovo. It keeps prompting for firmware updates. The last time I applied it, it crashed the entire machine and it took me days to get it in working order again.

Your mileage may vary but to me these are Russian roulette machines. Fragile, full of arbitrary limitations, shit software, worse support.
hmm. "collision golf", but the highest score wins. hafta post your hash tables as proof.

make it the next fad and we can waste more cycles to less purpose than most "cryptocurrency"
I appreciate the rigour, but it sounds like the argument is just "I did stop but you didn't see it"
“AMD is not behind M1/M2 both in terms of speed and power consumption”
Oh my god I think you solved a work problem I was recently having
References? Beside Wikipeda please
Dislike: There will be a long in-depth article about a topic and then the discussion thread with the most comments will be about something totally irrelevant to the article, like the font/formatting of the article/website

Edit: huh apparently this has a name, TIL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_triviality
That selfish was NOT the the OP. It was for general audiency who prefer all the bandwidth for themselfs. We know how most people behave. They do NOT really care what others are doing. For years, I was proud of my QoS because my entire home could utilize my (not so fast Internet) and I always could do gaming, because everything was QoS correctly. Nothing fancy, just separating TCP vs UDP and futher, doing some tuning between TCP bulk vs interactive traffic. Same went to UDP, some separation for gaming/voip/interactive vs VPN (bulk). HTB is pretty decent for this.
According to the dictionary [1], a blockchain is "a digital database containing information (such as records of financial transactions) that can be simultaneously used and shared within a large decentralized, publicly accessible network"

The distinction here might be with a decentralized network.

[1] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/blockchain