skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The general idea would be that they get a few years out of it before other nation/state factions discover it. The theory behind it is called “kleptography”, because the NSA is deluded enough to think that you can steal information “securely”.
// I do wish I had hedged my bets better and been less of a workaholic, of course. Would be nice to be married now.

I hear you and maybe a word of caution - sometimes "I don't have X because I was too busy with Y" is a way to sweep the complexity/ambivalence of X under the rug.

After all, plenty of very busy and hard working people get married, and I doubt that it's very often "I am dying to go meet this woman but I am going to sit in the office instead" type tradeoff that's being made.
Muscle memory closing apps by keyboard shortcut means the remote session is closed. Also multi monitor support is not as good in my experience
If I were in your position, I would do the following:
- Plan out what I wish to achieve during this time.
- Prepare all the relevant material that I would need for referencing - docs, manpages, articles, books, etc.
- Set a goal that I think I can achieve and document the journey to learn from the experience.
customers paying with a card charged by the bank? it does not happen in Europe. is this a US thing?
Embrace Seamless International Payments
With EverTry Virtual Card in hand, you're not just obtaining a card – you're gaining a passport to a world without borders.
This is probably something you can setup with netfilter, not a sysfs knob.
They rewrapped an existing concept in a startup-esque vibe and thus got a massive multiplier on their valuation.
Is that something you disapprove of?
I find Podman frustrating at times because of how strict is with ACLs, UID maps and its integrations with SELINUX. I've had a chown/chmod -R of my own home folder (for migration purposes) cripple all podman (AND toolbox) related stuff for my user.

All in all its a great program and IMO even better than docker but It would be great if people try to make it sound like its a 1:1 comparison to Docker because it has its trade offs.
People who want a deeper understanding of the related fields do read these. Furthermore, to reiterate the GP's reaction to GGP's sentiment about few reading them, their readership or lack thereof is not a variable in the question of their value. We can speak to many technical guides that would increase people's productivity if they only read them.

Popularity is more a question of marketability, especially in the dire non-fiction category. Reading is a secondary use for most of these books, and it makes it even harder to discern which lifestyle books are resume-padding filler or truly generalizable advice.
How to create a fine-tuned OpenAI model using a CSV with no-code
This;

Podman is what Docker should have been, for me. Security first, no daemon, more Linux-like behavior (You can manage them with SystemD unit files if you wish) and it supports the same, usual container images you build/use with Docker.

The main part it was lacking is the compose equivalent, but that too is coming along.
My base model Macbook Air M1 have a Twitch stream, a few dozen browser tabs, VS Code, and docker container running simultaneously with no fan (and no noise obviously), but I try the same tasks on my Framework and it's blasting the fan and the performance goes to shit as it starts thermal throttling. :/
Tell us more about Netflix experimental projects like this.
"Computer, computer, make me a font | find me a glyph | catch me an X-height"

(I'll show myself out.)
Got it (now you've got me going down the rabbit hole here reading things like https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60226215/why-segment-mer...). I think the key question is whether a healthy index in operation with a healthy amount of resources and configuration should ever require a force merge or if that's effectively an anti-pattern that suggests you're already up a cul-de-sac of risk and from there it sounds like if you have any segments larger than 5 GB in particular you may find yourself stuck unless you're an expert.

I'd love to see someone who has some expert knowledge of elastic chime in to hear if the characterization here seems right? But admittedly not everyone's going to be a power user so if this isn't easy there's definitely a problem.

It definitely makes sense that the faster the rate of change the more likely the engine has to combine results from multiple places until optimal placement on disc is found in steady state later, and hence query latency would rise.
Why is this being downvoted? TFA is literally lying. Since the article has been posted, they have posted more to Twitter than to either of Threads or Mastodon. This is like the fluffers who set a mastodon URL in their Twitter profile to threaten Twitter but have never even considered actually posting to Mastodon.

Soon: BBC gives up on Mastodon, sticks with BlueSky.
And my remark will still be as valid: they will have posted more on Twitter than on Threads, Mastodon, or BlueSky.
It's just ridiculous games at this point.

If you wanted any more proof of the network effect and how much you can ruin an Internet service* and still keep all of its users captive, look no further.

(*Twitter literally shows the replies out of order for me right now. It is a technical disaster and yet my government still uses it almost exclusively.)
You can try "Chakra UI" it does have HStack, VStack components and is quite intuitive.

You can also use Radix UI
Japan is more than capitalist enough that their major brands are also valued parts of their culture.

FFXV is already a modern Western[0] RPG where the main characters drive a luxury car and wear tech goth leather jackets. And SE's #4 flagship is a Disney advertisement.

[0] as in cowboy, not as in CRPG
I think it still wrong, although one may understand what the other person means.

When we say "faster" or "slower" what we usually mean is that we add/remove the percentage to the original amount, which is often cause of misunderstanding.

"Y is 10% faster than X" means that Y goes at 110% the speed of X

"Y is 10% slower than X" means that Y goes at 90% the speed of X

In particular, "Y is N% slower than X" doesn't mean that "X is %N faster than Y" ! (110% of 90% is not 100%)

For example "Y is 100% slower than X" doesn't mean that "X is double as fast as Y", but that Y is not moving at all.

and "Y is 200% slower than X" means... that Y goes in the other direction ? (Maybe back in time, in this case ?)
Yes, at n-3 and n-2 job I was the dev lead and de facto “cloud architect” and it was mostly in office. When I wanted to do “deep work”, I would either come in late and do my deep work from home or find some place to hide at the office and set my status to “doing deep work”, close Outlook and Slack. I would check my messages at least once an hour.

If there is ever an emergency that only I could handle, I was doing my job wrong.

My n-1 job was at AWS working in Professional Services. There everyone was juggling multiple projects, on customer calls, in planes, on-site with a customer, etc. No one expected an immediate response. Almost every interaction was either asynchronous or you would ask someone a question and the answer would be “my calendar is up to date. Send me a meeting request”.

I also first learned the concept of “office hours” there where the lead would just block off time on the calendar where the people could just join an open Chime (does anyone outside of Amazon use Chime?) if they had any questions.

I don’t know what things are going to be like at my current company once things fully ramp up. But I suspect as the person who is responsible for cross team architectural guidance, I will need to be able to handle the chaos using what I learned from my past three jobs.
Screen sharing needs pipewire. My personal experience with pipewire is fine through, just lack good documents, and finding required softwares for screen sharing itself can puzzle quite some people, so far from easy-to-use.
podman is pretty good. However, it is more secure than docker by default, so with more complicated images benefiting from docker's "containers do not contain" properties things tend to break.
Have a look at Eyra (or more specifically c-ward).

https://github.com/sunfishcode/eyra/

https://github.com/sunfishcode/c-ward
Reasonable take, where I'd perhaps feel I'd disagree is that 90% of the Western World uses Google for search, mobile OS or whatnot- is it reasonable to presume they all read the ToS(s) and understand the consequences, or do they really have a choice in the matter?

e.g. search engine choices wrt Google being scrutinised on a possible monopoly position.
I find this to not be a helpful frame of thinking. A divorce is not a random natural disaster that befalls you.

You have a lot of control about who you end up with, who you are inside and how you engage with your partner. So the fact that divorce happens "often" or "rarely" doesn't matter to an individual scenario - it's completely within those people's controls to make good or bad decisions.
From memory Facebook was gatekept behind needing to be a university student.
Interesting idea but without very good results at least for the few scifi titles i tried.

Using “reamde” as a starting point, the suggestions were something in german, something in italian, same book twice, and some generic scifi that did not match the theme of the original book.

There are some books being consistently repeated across many queries. “We”, “amalthean quests one”, stuff by verne.

Many books return the same exact results. This seems like a bug. ie

https://whattoreadafter.xyz/book/artificial-condition-oTU0Dw...

https://whattoreadafter.xyz/book/R5spDwAAQBAJ
This is actually a really interesting story by itself. Thanks for sharing.
I love willow trees, they have such an impressive will to live even if their lifespans are fairly short as trees go.
> Which is a huge part (subtle contexts in poetry, etc)

Certainly, but from what I remember of my GCSE English Literature back at the turn of the millennium, my fellow students and I didn't understand most of that subtly even when it was famous poets in our native language.

Shakespeare may be unsurprising in this regard given the age (why eye of newt and leg of toad? Some say common names of herbs, others that it's just some amusingly vulgar items), but we were also just as oblivious to the lived experience of being gassed in the trenches as per Dulce et Decorum Est or a cavalry charge as per The Charge of the Light Brigade in English as we would have been if this had been a second language.
>Sometimes

I think that is probably the underlying point.

From my own experience it is no longer 'Sometimes' but seems to now the rule rather than the exception.
i would like to see an example of how the c++ compiler destructs an object before you use it. the only reason for this to happen that i can imagine is not understanding the concept of scope.
> I have witnessed a dev colleague who worked from home. They were unable to document and communicate, and it screwed everyone else.

How did working in an office improve the documentation abilities of this employee?

> doing all the tickets and all the new tickets that appeared because of how badly designed for purpose their solutions on the previous ticket were.

How did working in an office improve the design decisions of this employee?
Show HN: Drayman – server-side component framework
I'm swiss
And to add, it also is a HUGE help to authors. There is a huge problem in the book industry with"winner takes all" within Amazon and other big book websites. It means we as readers are getting less and less exposed to books that we would like but fail to get noticed. The more recommendations and distribution of unique recommendations the better.
Around 37 trillion cells, of which 25 trillion are red blood cells. Plus a 100 trillion gut bacteria.

The brain is about 0.1 trillion cells, of which 0.02 trillion cells are the cerebral cortex, which is occasionally consulted by the rest of the brain on matters such as what words to enter into this textarea.
Many business accounts have a monthly allowance of free cash deposits, but the standard fee is 30¢ per $100.

https://www.bankofamerica.com/salesservices/smallbusiness/re...

https://www08.wellsfargomedia.com/assets/pdf/small-business/...
Of course. I just wanted to be clear that Framework laptops have 100W-rated power circuitry that works through any of the four ports, yet it would not be entirely correct to say that they “charge at 100W”: the batteries charge at 1C, that is capacity/1h; any power over that only counts towards powering the running system.
Yeah you could have just used a parcel forwarder in germany.
Here is your source:

>Of the billions in tax incentives granted to US companies every year by cities and states, many agreements require workers to come into the office some of the time, or at least live in the region. For companies receiving these incentives, relaxing in-office attendance could be costly.

>The contracts were crafted in a pre-pandemic era, at a time when commutes to the office were a given. Now governments are deciding whether to crack down or rewrite the rules entirely. In some states and cities, policy changes have already been proposed to account for the new reality of hybrid work.

tl;dr It's yet another way for these hugely profitable corporations to not pay their taxes.

https://archive.ph/eOeIv

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-02-21/another-t...
In this article, we'll go over contract breaches, their definitions, categories, and remedies, so you'll know what to look out for and how to prepare.
As per Wikipedia article, it is not the same thing. The on-die ECC is needed on DDR5 to reach the reliability of previous non-ECC ram. Real ECC-DDR5 additionally exists for higher reliability.
I'm just so bored that 90% of all tech news seems to be AI related. I'm just not that interested in the difference between Bard, chatGPT, llama and whatever else is going on and it is getting really hard to filter it all out.
Or they could not make incremental improvements and mass produce phones to try and sell products each year, which definitely is not a need.
I find it hilarious that you would say this when you used to work for Google :)

All Google does is hijack other people's hard-written content and slap ads around it.

I am half-kidding, as I love Google, but I think your comment lacks some self-awareness about the reality of curation and what it offers to people. And how the world is funded. I mean how much of your house is paid for from ad revenue while you worked at Google?
I think evaporating large areas of salt water could increase the local air moisture level substantially. That with the passive desalination could make water much cheaper in coastal areas.
This narrow perspective doesn't sit well with me. I read Shrugged while growing up poor, and I think a thoughtful take would be that she wrote, in her own way, something which could be in the running as the "Great American Novel" alongside Gatsby or Huckleberry Finn. It captures a zeitgeist, even if I don't personally want this world at large, and I think we lose an important part of literature discussions to allow a discourse as simple as "Rand bad".
No you don't, covid is infectious before it's symptomatic. Australia and China tried the closest working thing to that (incoming quarantine) and it was extremely expensive and eventually failed.

China also claims they've found it in fomites (inanimate objects) like frozen food shipments. Though, I dunno if I believe that one.
Thing is... no lawsuit will ever reveal documents directly against the USA's national interest.

Every single document will be reviewed by a court before being opened up, and any which say "We did this so we can hoodwink the public and snoop on russia and china" won't be included.
That's just my point. So much stuff you get for free by being in the same room now has to be a deliberate, planned effort, and it's unclear if you even can get the same level of personal connection between people over Slack. And it just isn't happening at all the places I've seen.
AI generated snuff porn...
Ditching Rosetta 2 would mean a lot of application support going down the drain (including Crossover/Wine), but such things really haven’t stopped Apple before. On the other hand the Linux VM support at least shows that Apple has interest in building on top of Rosetta 2.

Windows arm64 has a very interesting approach to the same problem: the ARM64EC ABI provides 1-to-1 mapping between x64 and ARM registers, so that an x64 program can link to a ARM64EC library. It blocks you out from additional registers sadly.
> Has anyone ever encountered trigraphs in the wild? (in real code, IOCCC doesn't count)

Here’s some real code which starts with trigraphs. Note it only uses the trigraph for the initial pragma to establish the EBCDIC code pages, later on it doesn’t use them. (Also, that file contains some invalid characters because it was converted from EBCDIC to ASCII using the wrong code page.)

https://github.com/mainframed/CBTTAPE/blob/main/CBT880/CBT.V...

This is a tool for storing dumps (basically mainframe equivalent of core dumps) on a networked Unix filesystem. Someone wrote it because they didn’t have enough space on their mainframe to store the dumps, but did on networked Unix storage. And then they released the source code (not clear what license)

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mainframed/CBTTAPE/main/CB...

Never actually used it (I’ve never had cause to use mainframes professionally, I just like studying them in my spare time)
The previous moon thing is a joke and at least partially an explanation for "freedom units," which is a joking (I think) commentary about the citizenry's beliefs about "their freedoms," and somehow these freedoms translates to freedom from using the metric system when they roll coal along a couple furlongs of interstate (in a truck that contains only metric fasteners.)
Our bubbles are like that. The real world is a real damn mess.
{ std::string s; }
IIRC it was even weirder, because it was a XP branded Server 2003 under the hood.
usefulness is subjective
If we have a long pipe the pipe can mix the brine over the length of the pipe. This is what is done currently. No dead zones necessary.
Postman now forces you to login to use collections
I'm pretty sure there's nowhere in the mainland UK that just dumps all its raw sewage in the sea or in rivers - everywhere on the mainland was retrofitted with sewage treatment a while back. Now, those retrofits aren't perfect and sometimes raw sewage still overflows due to storms for example but we don't just routinely discharge all the sewage into the sea. There are still places in Spain, Ireland, and some other EU countries that haven't managed to build sewage treatment yet and actually do discharge all their raw sewage either into the sea or into rivers leading to it. (Yes, this is almost exactly the opposite of the narrative pushed by the British media.)

Gibraltar apparently doesn't have sewage treatment because they have some salt-water flush system for toilets due to fresh water historically being so expensive there and they seem to have had difficulty getting a treatment system that works with that.
I was banned on the mastodon instance I was on for saying that people should have the same rights regardless on the color of their skin, so I decided that probably the people who leave for Mastodon are not the ones I should spend any time with anyhow.
Where can I get such an invite?
most Latin text have been translated once and more then 100 years ago while most ancient Arabic text have never been translated. this is an old problem.

I see AI as savior here esp with reconstructing old languages we only have small amount of text saved
To me, ghosting is about either not having the words to respond (kindness), or not wanting the conversation to continue (repetitiveness).

I don't like it but sometimes it's better than available alternatives.
> That said, 1 person going from ICE to EV is better for the environment than 1 person going from EV to public transportation.

50 people going from EV to public transit is much better for the environment than 50 people going from ICE to EV.
What the hell is a 'political solution'?
It's very different. The "that wasn't real communism" argument is a thing because we've never seen one. For remote work, we have many examples of companies where it works and we've got examples of companies with terrible on-site culture.

"culture pretty much set themselves up in office" - that culture is sometimes avoidance, aggression, backstabbing. You have to work on the on-site culture as well if you want it to function well.
Maybe AI will soon be used to “ghostwrite” a relationship to a polite end.

Imagine switching a dating conversation to ghostwrite mode. The AI will reply as you, coming up with some suitable phrases and polite excuses until the other side gets the hint.

Of course it would hurt even more when you get paranoid suspicions that you’ve already been handed over to the person’s ghost bot.

“It’s not you, it’s me. Well, technically not even me, it’s my LLM autoreply”
Nice, I have been working on something similar and really nice to see how you have approached the UI.

My approach was to focus on the tuition market with the voice comments for feedback from the tutor.

Always impressed seeing ideas come to market.
This is... well. When you look at the details of this the story is really about how the minister wants modernize the police IT systems so that lots of currently disparate databases can be merged into a single queriable database. This, of course, will not happen. It will cost a fortune, it'll never be completed, and because we're less than 18months from an election, Chris Philp will never have to take responsibility for the failure. His last great acheivement was helping Liz Truss crash the UK pensions sector and getting fired after 38 days. That's right this guy has a senior role in government less than a year after getting fired for massively screwing up. On the bright side he's in exactly the sort of seat where he's likely to lose his job in the next election.
I could see it working a bit better if the original podcast had fixed points where they allow comments. So they can say something like "ok now we will open this section up for comments, and afterwards we'll continue on to...".

Then as comments come in they can follow a dialog structure, or the original poster can come in and add some clarification as a reply.

edit: If there are a lot of comments coming in, you could set it to autoplay only the top X comments and their replies or whatever.

For reviewing afterwards, it would also be really helpful to have an auto transcription so you can quickly scroll through for anything you missed or want to go back to.
Mastodon archive omits DMs sent to you
I've applied to 150 jobs since June 1 with these results:

- 2 did not progress past recruiter phone call

- 2 full loops (startup w/ no offer, tech company w/ offer)

- 1 did not progress past tech screen (skills mismatch)

5 opportunities out of 150 apps over 4 months. Not awesome, no?
Amazon’s Firecracker, another project with similar goals, has seen a lot of adoption however.
We're going to need some details :)

I tried doing this with an Android tablet, but the screen is just way too small. Now there are really nicely sized (15.6") USB-C -powered displays for around $100 that could be paired with pretty much any Raspberry Pi to do the same.

Or I could just shove an old 24-27" inch display on the wall with a VESA mount...