skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nomad was overly ambitious in running everything under the sun. Didn't catch on. Setting it up would also require Consul. Docker swarm is simpler and superior solution to Nomad and is built right into docker engine itself.
You're right, but I think the article is about the RSS warning the official inquiry rather than the public. One would expect them to have a higher threshold of quality of evidence than the typical tabloids or Twitter feeds.
Being idle most of the time doesn't mean you don't need compute, there's a lot of use cases (usually-low-traffic web servers, for example) where you're idle most of the time but when something actually happens, you want to handle it quickly.

I use a Raspberry Pi 4 to host a Nextcloud instance. It's sitting idle most of the time, but the weak CPU of the Pi 4 (combined with a fast connection and the fact that Nextcloud is a terrible pile of slow PHP) means that syncing lots of small files is actually CPU limited.

(Seriously, I set it up on the Pi 4 thinking that Nextcloud would be mostly IO limited. I wasn't considering the fact that its file syncing is based on WebDAV, and every single WebDAV operation is a separate HTTP request which goes to a freshly spun up PHP interpreter which has to go through all the work of connecting to databases and handle authentication and what not in order to write a 100 byte file to disk. Still, it works well enough for the small size and quiet of the Pi 4 is worth the trade-off.)
When the evidence is obvious, the obvious is evidence?
> Quora is a hunk of shit to be avoided. Hopefully it will go under soon.

Unlikely. Google recently added more than 100M search traffic to Quora[0] (and Reddit, and LinkedIn and other garbage UGC sites) because they don't know how to address the "people appending reddit" problem.

They literally threw legitimate content creators under the bus and are now _forcing_ searchers to go to Quora and all these are low-quality sites that, in the the majority of the cases, do nothing but link out to answers that are found in actual blogs/articles.

[0]: https://i.imgur.com/vZXHgBO.png
> This means they will inevitably become promoted over time, because unlike the rest of us who have to put in effort and pay what a friend of mine terms soul cost to act like a sycophant, they believe it sincerely.

"Soul cost" is only a problem if you have a soul.
Isn't that only a problem if you are only invested in the US? There exists ETFs that are invested in multiple developed countries, such as index funds that track the MSCI World.
There are several states where you can form an LLC without making your information public. In New Mexico you don’t even need to tell the state.

I can’t tell if you’re talking about the US though, if you’re referring to other countries it may be much more restrictive, lots of places seem to require ID and registration for basically anything.
Wow this is a neat hack. Thanks
What does O-9/O-10 correspond to in terms of rank, and what does that correspond to in the private sector? If that's equivalent to VP/c-suite at a large company, then $260k is pretty low.
I wonder what the risk level is for people that regularly sit around campfires.
You seem to mean Bitcoin when you say crypto. Other cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum can do autobill.
>> I mean, gravity isn't as strong as 16 horses, right?

It is stronger due to the mass of the earth which is about 5.9722×10^24 kg.

If the opposite were true, then the earth would not have an atmosphere.
What's the latin name for "argument by using fancy latin names for things that could just as easily have been said in English"?
And yet European health outcomes are significantly better than American ones across the board.

So what’s missing?

And if you think America doctors are not rushed and often misdiagnose stuff then you’ve probably not been to an American medical facility in quite some time.
What about sensitive values? I don't want those in git history.
It’s a study in correlation, presuming causation.

Research on whether dual burning stoves that reprocess their own exhaust and don’t leak like old ones (the ones you’re referring to) or other systems could be done, but this is baseline research.

You can use the same logic to attack the choice of fuels, or species of wood, or types of seals and whether air is taken from the inside or the outside of the structure, and all of it would also be as valid as your argument. You could also try to invalidate this for only focusing on women. But, while valid arguments (as is yours), it sidesteps the purpose of the study.

It’s simply not the hypothesis of this particular study, which was simply establish a correlation between the presence & use of wood burning fuel in fire burning devices and lung cancer incidence in women.

Don’t throw out the bathwater with the babe.
Why?

Zero copy state transfer is a viable and high performance alternative.

Security and integrity can (should?) be implemented at a different layer.
People are naturally strangely shaped. When they join a large organization, they must fit into a Voronoi diagram[1]. Shape is a metaphor for both degrees-of-freedom and for knowledge. This is also, funnily enough, a good way to describe cell packing in plants, incl. trees.

One striking example of a role requiring deep behavioral and epistemic changes is that of a judge. A judge must learn to edit their memory and learn to not know things. I find this striking because you'd think that, objectively, knowing more is better. But the rules of court have decided this is not true. If you want that job, you will do this. (It's not all bad: any lawyer will tell you of the risk-minimizing bliss of not knowing things.)

The behavioral adjustments - mostly behavioral losses - are usually not so strange. Usually they are a peon to tribal socialization. In a tribe there are rules that aren't 'fair' because they do not reference the details of the specific conflict, who's right or wrong. The rules are simpler than that, making reference only to relationships and "who started it". You don't dis the leader, you don't pick fights, and absolutely never pick a fight with leader-favored members, etc.

The OP hints at the proper viewpoint, but then diverges. They are strange structures with lots of rustling leaves. But he does not perceive the value and origin of these structures on their own terms. One must take the view of a zoologist observing the behavior of a parasite, or a slime-mold. It is a mistake to anthropomorphize them, just as it is a mistake to anthropomorphize human social structures.

1 - https://github.com/d3/d3-voronoi
Google is your friend: https://scijinks.gov/pressure/#:~:text=word%20is...-,Gravity....
> I'm not a fan of the fact that ÖBB couchette compartments don't have locks on their doors

The ones I know have both a turning lock that can be opened from the outside by the conductor or anyone else with a wrench (so more of a protection against someone mistakenly stumbling into your compartment in the middle of the night), as well as a deadbolt that can't be opened from the outside without ripping it apart.
Rudin - Principles of Mathematical Analysis (aka "baby rudin"). Not as short as the others, but worth the read.
> Then again, as I said, I don't have much experience with Terraform so maybe I'm way off?

Yes. HCL is the easiest part of terraform.

State management / knowing what a particular tf apply is going to do and if it will put your stuff in an irreversible state where you have to go in and manually fix it is the hardest part. For us, we are forever struggling with IAM policies and KMS key aliases, especially if there is also a developer boundary coming into play as well.
> No one should be able to use a specific voice without appropriate permission.

You can’t use their name or endorsement without permission. The challenge is if I do an impression and never say “this is Stephen Fry” then I’m not using their likeness, I’m just emulating.

Does Oasis need the Beatles permission for sounding like them? No. But if they performed as the Beatles, then that’s a problem.
A prominent blog post benchmarking latency of various terminals.

https://danluu.com/term-latency/

TL;DR; terminal.app on macOS is typically the fastest.
Any data on the FLOPS of the pi5 GPU yet?
https://scrapscript.org/
There is nothing more insincere then me "being interested" in Harry Potter, Taylor Swift and superhero movies. As in, if insincerity is the worry, the common interest us the worst possible platform. Because, partly I am not interested in stuff teenagers are into now, which is normal for someone of my age. And partly because teenagers seeks to create own identity so me going into there would kinda destroyed it for them.
Looks like a pretty cool tool though!
Sure, but that’s a lot different from not being able to see them at all.
No, it's still very much at the intersection of optimization theory and statistics/probability.
The license did change. From MPL 2.0 to BSL.
The dangerous consequences of wildland fire dispatcher burnout
> Whether a defendant can be held liable for false speech is a different question from whether the government can prohibit the speech in the first place.

How is such a distinction useful?

I can, physically, drive a car over a speed limit, resulting in a fine; the fine is the enforcement of the prohibition. For speech (in the broader sense that includes non-vocal publication) we also have various prohibitions such as copyright and (as Musk has found) influencing stock prices, which are still prohibitions even if when they can only be enforced after the event.

Whether or not we should have such prohibitions/penalties specifically on AI models is something that I feel will be the defining political battle of the decade, and may yield different results in different polities: we already have very vocal cohorts who speak with anger of OpenAI "lobotomising" ChatGPT and "censoring" DALL•E (ditto Midjourney), while other vocal cohorts are appalled at the way even these models are being used to deceive, to sexualise, to propagandise, etc.
The license will change to BUSL for all upcoming upstream releases. [1]

[1]: https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/hashicorp-updates-licensing-f...
LIW left out one major chunk: because Debian is a volunteer organization, and nobody can make a volunteer do anything that they don't want to do.
No, the headline is just documenting what the experts are saying, it can't contain a fallacy because it doesn't contain an argument. It's the experts themselves who are making the argument, and they're not simply saying "trust us, we're statisticians".
Similarly I was pretty active on it ~2014. I checked back recently and it looks like it's become very common to have mostly useless answers that are nothing but a ton of images with a bit of text in between. IIRC I had quit when at some point they tried to make it mandatory to install the app to access on phone.
Let's get the actual numbers in this discussion:

> Someone making $85,000 a year would pay an extra $170. A worker making $200,000 would see an increase of roughly $822 next year.
does this make it faster? or is it used for the native feel
Fed Paper Says Tax and Interest Rates Can't Fall Much Further
https://archive.ph/RH5hc

Follow up: "Rising rates are beginning to nibble into corporate earnings" - https://www.ft.com/content/5bf6f928-4bdf-4499-8cce-47266287b...
I like to remember that the odds of winning the lottery are easily in the 1 in 50 million, yet people still seem to win it.

It’s statistically improbably to get 7 sons, but I’m certain that throughout history that’s happened at least once.
On Windows, yes. Not on Mac or Linux though.
The Orange Pi 5 series offers similar in a relatively small board factor too, though, as well as stuff like HDMI video capture, built-in or modular eMMC, Rockchip's new(-ish) NPU, dual 2.5Gbps Ethernet, and M.2 support. It's a big reason why the RPi5 kind of falls flat for me: it's a worse one of those, and not really much cheaper.

I have a few NUC-style very small form factor Intel machines around too, of course, but there are a lot of good options out there and ARM shouldn't be discounted.
Your second attempted point is nonsense in a working hospital setting in general, or in a courtroom as far as evidence is concerned. Your bookend points are the definition of particularly weak circumstantial evidence. Also known as statistical illusion.

She should be in prison if guilty of these horrific crimes. However, sending an innocent person to prison for them is substantially worse than no one going to prison for them.
Lighting the fireplace causes some smoke to drift into the room, before the fire is hot/large enough to cause a strong draft.

There are also some times when the wood is a dud and takes a long time to start.
Friedman & Felleisen - The Little Schemer. The style doesn't work as well for me personally, but it's clearly very short and a popular way into the language and the way of thought.
Solar-powered, origami-inspired robots can change shape mid-flight
Anecdotes - either yours or theirs - are not evidence of overall problems or quality.
It’s cancerous.
How does Fury compare to static schema serialization frameworks that aren’t Java focused? For example, flat buffers, alkahest, protobuf etc.
if you stay in crypto fees are small

the port to fiat is the problem

someone somewhere will need to change USDC / USDT (eek) to fiat

either all visitors of the platform or the platform forms those relationships

this is the weakness of crypto enthusiasts’ arguments. they live in the world where crypto won and you can buy goods within their ecosystem.

this is simply not true… yet?

i’m actually a fan of crypto, but these naive or bond header arguments are not useful to convince anyone. it’s like saying you can lose weight eating mcdonald’s, you can but will most?
That is NOT what that question is about and if you read longer explanation, you would know it. It was not about making them accept new rules.

And majority of questions are not even opinion based.
Hey you won a new user! odysseas -+ a.t. +- dilmun ¢dot© net
In some experiments, the "observer" is just a brick (probably a sheet of dark plastic) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stern%E2%80%93Gerlach_experime... The "observer" does not be to be "conscious" or "live", a brick is good enough.

Nobody is sure about the details about what a good "observer" is, but probably big (like a few millions atoms) and hot (like not cooled in liquid helium) is enough. The idea is that the system has too many internal states that are difficult to track, that it can be approximated like a classical system and hide the weird parts of the quantum effects and get a result that is like if the wave function has collapsed.

Nobody is sure, but check something-something-decoherence in a hundred years, because I guess the people working in that that field will solve your question with an explanation like the one I wrote in the previos paragraph. (If you are interested, search in google just "decoherence". I call it "something-something-decoherence" so it's super clear that there are still too many problems to solve and nobody is sure that it's the correct explanation.)
> I don't think that's a realistic threat

oh boy, i think you just declared a challenge .
Stroustrup - A Tour of C++. Getting a bit dated, but given how large the language has become over the decades, having a short synopsis can be quite valuable.
I took one of the old ones, years ago, from Innsbruck to Vienna. It was cozy and comfortable. This looks like a nice upgrade though.
> Isn't homebrew just a package manager

It’s not just a package manager.

It’s a piece of software called `brew` (the package manager) but also a package repository called `homebrew-core` to which the software connects by default. The package repository is carefully curated and only accepts open-source licenses.

You’re free to use `brew` to tap into whatever repository you like, but TFPR is concerned with the core repository only.
> I'm not oblivious to any of those things.

I don't think so. The definition of communism is not a organization with a hierarchical structure. You even fail to touch the central traits of communism. You're simply trying to forcefully conflate two separate concepts while ignoring it's primary traits.

In short, gibberish.
because you can't know the future
Wezterm is my jam

https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/
> I’m guessing they would have happily accepted a bet at 20:1 odds that my driver’s license would say “Mark Xu” on it.

As soon as you present this bet, my confidence that you are actually called Mark Xu goes down so low that I would not accept it.
What’s modal about it?

I’m also in the “I’ve never wished my terminal were faster” camp. Certainly I’ve wished the things I run in it were faster, but that’s a different story.

I split my time between macOS and ChromeOS, and I find it easier to just stick to what’s built in. The things that add friction to my development experience are not waiting for tty characters to draw, they are hopping around between the mess of tabs and windows between the browser, VS Code, and terminal sessions, all tied for a distant third; in second place, waiting for builds; and by far and away #1, trying to understand how this goddamn maze of abstraction and indirection and microservices and frameworks works so I can figure out where to actually put my code.
Yeah it does to me at least. When people try to describe umami without being self-referential, they’ll say “meaty” which in my mind, really does stand separately from the rest of the other tastes. I don’t really have a good sense of a unique taste from salty liquorice in the same way I do something “meaty”.
I run Pihole. How does it solve upstream DNS provider troubles; it still needs / uses them? I'll admit there's a lot of Pihole config I have not explored.
Yes, am wondering the same. Recently went camping and the fire was lit for effects as we cooked food on mini/portable stoves. It’s horrible I’d say, the smoke is thick, gets into everything but all I got is go with the program, it keeps the mosquitoes away and it’s charming. I wonder how long till this culture gets a reality check…
People add reddit to searches because it gives high quality answers.

That’s not a Google problem. That’s a problem with the Internet.

Your average independent website or blog puts up some heavily biased answer that is just limited to that one writer’s perspective.
Google invested 900 million into starlink & shut down loon around the same time. There's tech from Google in starlink. Starlink uses Google cloud. In fact starlink used to show up as Google Fi. They now have their own network.
The creators are encouraged to create engaging/addicting/long content if that is what causes higher payments. Therefore, I much preferred the original Flattr where I defined which creator was beneficial to me.

I don't think that Flattr2 is more true to a free markets vision than Flattr1. Neither do I believe that a free market is necessarily better than a regulated market. Markets are a highly useful tool, not a goal themselves.
No, you're getting intentionally trolled and what's sad is you keep falling for it.
Frontend landscape changed less than backend in the past 10 years? lol no
Perhaps some of the smoke leaks out of the stove into the room.
Maybe a rocket mass heater[1] could help. It uses a thermal siphon to pull all the exhaust outside.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocket_mass_heater
Playing devils advocate here - how this is inherent to communism?
I would rather guess that this is emerged behaviour of any human system that is facing collapse and has no preventions build in.

I could probably find a few not so great capitalistic systems results (even American flavoured ones) that had tendencies dangerously close to those you describe (ever heard about company stores ? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_store).
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That’s an odd choice because the US lags Europe in life expectancy, except for in states like CA, which as we’re discussing has just as high a cost but with increased uncertainty.
Milnor - Topology from the differentiable viewpoint. Super-brief classic.
It would be nice if someone worked on actually improving the terminal experience. Selecting, copying and pasting text is still pretty awful (why is the cursor an entire block rather than a I bar?). Editing multiline inputs is awful. Navigating history is so-so (even with McFly etc.). Anything more complicated than left/right/up/down fails half the time and dumps control characters instead.

Why are terminals always stuck in the 70s? Can I get a modern terminal?
AFAIK the crux of the matter is exactly in how VISA and the like are judge, jury and executioner on these matters : if they don't think what you are doing is acceptable, being legal won't change anything about that.

And as far as I remember, Patreon also had similar issues with terminating accounts of people that they (not judges !) have decided to have violated (IIRC) hate speech laws ? (This wouldn't be an issue if antitrust was working properly and Patreon hadn't become so big that alternatives aren't even on people's radars (GP's ignorance about Tipeee being an example), but here we are...)
Yes. After continued under performance of non-US markets, not many people have a significant exposure to those places.
Running errands together means socializing and doing chores at the same time. Anecdotally, I have seen that arrangements among some wen I know - even cleaning one of their house together and next week another house. Mutual help in boring works and socialization at the same time.
> When I was your age I was more lonely than anyone knew. Is anything going on in your life that no one knows about?

I spend my entire working day, and many hours afterward in extracurricular activities, with teenagers. This is a remarkably bad question. None of the questions, to be honest, is very good, but this one in particular would earn you a straight-up blank stare. It’s good to ask kids direct, deep questions, but they have to believe—-like feel in their guts—-that no matter what they tell you, you will still be there for them and you won’t judge them. Especially when kids are doing something they know is dangerous or harmful (like, say, cutting or acting out sexually). And if we’re completely honest, kids are often most afraid of telling their parents about that stuff. I deal with this a lot, in part because of the environment my kids (at school) are growing up in leading to a shitload of trauma and in part because I am one of the adults in the building who truly gives a shit about their mental health and emotional well-being (there aren’t that many of us, unfortunately, out of 120 teachers). The single most common element every case of a kid confiding in me has is terror over what their parent(s) will say/do. So, these questions are, like, not exactly designed to elicit real answers.
There is no future where AI manages us free of human control. Instead, humans will leverage AI to oppress their fellow man with heretofore unimaginable efficiency.