skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think the broad base of the Republican party has had strong feelings against antitrust for at least 6 or 7 years, if not longer. I grew up as a small-government don't-interfere-with-anything Conservative, so I understand the philosophy you're talking about and understand the instinct to say that Conservatives wouldn't want antitrust, but I don't think that the vaguely Libertarian wing of the Republican party is representative of what most Republicans believe nowadays.

If Doctorow is picking up on that then I think his instincts are correct; I think a lot of modern Republican voters and Republican publications are much more receptive to government involvement in the market and are much less persuaded by "pro-business" arguments. Consider that the presumptive Republican nominee for president has come out in support of recent union strikes. The base is no longer Reagan's base.
I usually compare those to flights that arrive conveniently early for business travelers and cheaper, less business-friendly flights combined with a hotel night; night trains usually win when there’s a convenient option.
Does it support `tmux -CC` ?

Sorry for being that HN commenter but, if not, I'm bored with yet another terminal that just equates established features.

iTerm's killer feature is `tmux -CC` support, so that tmux's sessions are integrated natively. I find it shocking that, years after tmux established this feature, iTerm remains the only terminal emulator to use it.
100%, I'd be amazed if we don't hit a time when the huge models we currently have are looked at the same way we see old fashioned room size computers now.
What incorrect actions or non-actions would be corrected under this system? How do you prevent "for your own good" from becoming the bad thing.
The 2.0 update is extremely overhyped. Even with all of that, it’s still an extremely dull and clunky game. It’s trying to be GTA: Cyberpunk but honestly it’s closer to watchdogs and I had more fun with the watchdogs games.
Just implicitly assuming that something couldn't have been chance is just trying to do statistics on pure intuition, which is notoriously difficult.

Though unlike the Lucia de B case it doesn't seem likely these deaths could all have been natural. The evidence pointing towards Letby seems mostly probalistic in nature though, which should be treated carefully.
From an educative perspective, you can read https://refactoring.guru/design-patterns/
Admittedly, Weird Uncle Nintendo is still pretty good about selling game cartridges and not mandating always-online play. But they're once again the industry outlier.
Leaving is often quite difficult because it means losing benefits and there are often not better alternatives.
Even in the US.

It isn't like these opportunities are everywhere.

As much as people pretend, it is in fact not easy to just uproot your family and move across the country to work at a challenging startup. So there are good engineers that get stuck in BigCorp Jobs that do suck your soul, just like these online rants depict.

Even stepping back and forgetting the ranting. All big human organizations, eventually become bureaucratic, and locked into hierarchies, and have a difficult time making decisions. And all of these things make IT and writing software very difficult.
And, because of individual constraints on geography, family, etc.. good engineers do get stuck in these big organizations, and tend to suffer.
They are not waiting for the good smart people to do something because they think the good smart people are corrupt, and believe stupid conspiracy stuff like q anon and trafficking children in pizza restaurant basements.

You seem to be remarkably out of touch.
Could you cite statute in whatever jurisdiction you're referring to please.
I’ve never been able to perceive the difference. I use iTerm2 and I can’t perceive how it could be faster.
AI is not CS. AI implementation is CS but AI theory is firmly in the field of statistics.

The newcomers with their strong opinions seem to have become confused because programmers hit APIs and think they're doing "AI".

Software architecture and neural network architecture are not synonyms.
This method is really simple for Chrome, Firefox and other OpenSSL apps:
https://wiki.wireshark.org/TLS#using-the-pre-master-secret

You set an environment variable to instruct the app the write a file that Wireshark can use to decrypt its traffic, and change a setting in Wireshark to use that file, and that's it.

You will even be able to see decrypted WebRTC traffic.
I'm the opposite. If an app I am looking for has a store version, that means it'd be autoupdated and easy to uninstall. Updating Windows programs is a needless hassle of downloading from notifications and clicking through installshield wizards for no reason. Some programs don't even have upgrade notifications.
Does it support Arabic/Devanagari and not do crazy things with BiDi? If so I'm sold!
Do the bouncers just let them in? If I owned a gay bar, I'd be careful to actually cater to my clients. I wouldn't sacrifice long term reputation and community just because some drunk hetero women want to objectify gay men and/or women. (Do bachelorette parties visit Lesbian bars? My assumption is no, but I freely admit that's a guess)

What do the bachelorette parties do that's annoying to you? How do they act?

Are the parties full of women who want "safe" men to dance with?
Why would not all information about the last known state be expressed in the source?
I don't think you really need a control group for something with a well established nigh 100% fatality rate.
the last thing i want is to be forced to use a twitter clone at work inside my email client, thanks but no thanks
Is this the fringe r/personalfinance opinion that you should buy some 15 year old car in cash and never ever have any sort of car payment? Having an $800/mo car payment and "paying $800 extra every for a car" are objectively very different things.

And implying that you can get any sort of reliable used vehicle for $5k just shows that you haven't done this in 15-20 years or so. I'm not even sure you can get one for $10k now and if I was in the market I'd be budgeting $20-25k at an absolute minimum.
> we have quite good evidence of how to handle architecture and system designs problems

We do? I seriously doubt that. New good and bad architectures are popping up all the time. And there are plenty of architectures that people totally disagree about, e.g. microservices.

> But by reducing their costs through looser coupling

In my experience loose coupling is something to be generally avoided where possible. It leads to spaghetti systems and unknown data flows. Pretty much the dynamic typing of architecture design.

I'm not exactly sure what point you're trying to make though so I may have misunderstood...
I generally avoid pre-orders via crowdfunding.

I participated in a few kickstarters back in perhaps 2013 or so. My overall association with doing that was pretty negative - mostly they failed, or if they had a product it didn't meet expectations or was aggressively delayed. I don't think I've done a new one since.

I think the challenge is that it felt like (at least at the time) like I was pre-ordering a product, rather than making an "angel donation" into something that may or may not produce a good product. If my expectations had been the latter, no disappointment. But my expectations were that I was pre-ordering a product that'd be good and delivered on time, which mostly didn't happen.

In short: My current stance is that I'd never pre-order a product via crowdfunding unless I was very comfortable with a) never receiving the product or b) receiving the product and it being bad.
I read your comment in his voice.
Those Americans are wrong, and most deserve the 'deplorable' moniker they were given. Most of them shouldn't have a right to vote in the first place IMO.

And to downplay the issues as 'a president's style' is incredibly disingenuous.
Yes. It's common on at least Microsoft terminals to be waiting for the terminal to finish displaying the output it has been sent. I expect that it will be the same for many older terminal emulators.
bash runs on windows
After using iTerm2 as my daily driver for like a decade, and then trying out some of these other "fast" terminal emulators, I was amazed at how slow the experience in iTerm2 is. I even kept alacritty around as a second terminal for a while for cases when not having iTerm2 features wasn't a deal breaker, but eventually I just went back to iTerm2. I am still aware of how slow it is, and although I tolerate it, I wish it were as fast as some of the others.

You can see the speed difference with your eyes by joining a tmux session from different terminal emulators and doing operations that redraw the whole terminal, such as searching in a less pipe.
> Are they retiring with the same standard of living they had before?

This is a strong indicator that choice is a factor, despite your protests to the contrary. But what exactly do you mean by "standard of living"? For example, when you're employed, you have to live where the jobs are, no matter how expensive, unless you can get remote work. Whereas when you're retired you can live anywhere, perhaps a place that is both less expensive and warmer.

Retired people seem less obsessed with collecting more material goods (which are often "labor saving" devices, of little relevance to those who aren't laboring) and focused more on enjoying life, traveling, spending time with family, etc. Is that a "worse" standard of living? And the children are presumably living on their own, so there's less need for bigger homes. (Who wants to spend a bunch of time, effort, and money maintaining a big house when you're older and also traveling quite a bit?)

> Can they sustain a medical emergency?

Have you heard of Medicare?

> But I'm pretty sure most can't.

Based on what? Do you have economic statistics to back up your belief?
You do realize that OK hand gesture was a troll job by 4chan, right?

In other words, you read too much into it.
Like it or not, 4chan /pol/ and these days especially /g/ punch far above their weight in terms of having the “inside scoop” on things. A lot of AI research is being done on general threads on /g/ by real published academics who don’t want their names associated with making Waifu hentai. Without /g/ there’s no automatic1111 or comfyUI, and that would mean that diffusion models wouldn’t have taken off

/pol/ is low quality, but it’s existence is probably good for the world.
> beat the market consistently sometimes

Is this like "60% of the time it works every time"? The fact that there are a few individuals that have beaten the market on occasion is a strong indicator that the chances of any retail trader doing this are slim to none.

I suspect poker has more skill involved than stock trading.
Well clearly many people disagree that is an actual reality to today, and if it is the problem would be a symptom of a much deeper issue not addressed by the bill at all, and in fact would probably make the root cause worse

That is today we seem to be moving away from the "melting pot" of multiculturalism were we are all one nation made of many, to a salad bowl of multiculturalism where we lose the "one nation" part, and communities are splintering / siloing themselves off from one another inside one geographic bloc

We need the melting pot to return... that is the only way multiculturalism actually works.
This is one use case I can see for immutable and distributed public ledgers aka blockchains.

By having a publicly associated wallet which can sign the release/link/buffer of an audio file one would be able to assure legitimacy of the output and the rest of the world can carry on without worrying they are being bamboozled by a deepfake.

However, blockchains have been going so deep down the path of cryptocurrencies and get rich quick schemes that their real use cases are being ignored for random tokens.

The blockchain I envision being used for this purpose I stated above would have no token, it would just be… a blockchain.

I guess you could have the ‘mining/POW’ part take place during the signing of the data and would be done by the signee.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
For newsletters I've mostly seen people be happy with Substack (less control, more simple) or Convertkit (less simple, more control).
How would you handle branching and merging of state files? Is there a valid reason to have different state files on different branches (our use case: different branches represent different DTAP phases, and hence deploy to different environments)? What would merge conflict resolution look like for these state files? What would happen if I deploy an environment from one branch that had previously been deployed from a different branch?

If the answer is "you should never branch and merge state files", then the corollary is "you should never put state files in source control".
I feel like this could be explained much more succinctly as the direct corollary of the founding tenet of capitalist society: endless growth.

"The numbers always go up"

That's it.
I mean they're openly advocating deporting them for legal free speech, not even a dog whistle. I would imagine a good chunk are US citizens. While not fully understanding all the nuances.
Or, to be exact, halvfjerds.
https://hwfo.substack.com/p/talkin-about-hunga-tonga
I don’t think that’s the point either. I think the point is “be very careful jumping to conclusions, and just because you may find patterns similar to those in this case elsewhere, that does not mean that we are necessarily dealing with another serial killer”.
> You can organize things in a way that they support these requirements or you can just let them figure out how to adapt their needs around some existing hierarchy. Now which one do you think is more efficient?

I think this is a pretty great statement of the converse of Conway's Law[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
It makes me really sad to be contributing to these “advances” in tech. Should actually create an exit plan and find something else to do.
A rule of thumb that makes sense to me is that communism generally differs from socialism in that it advocates one or more of the following:

- People actually living and working in communes.

- Abolition of private property (note: this is not the same as personal property).

- Extreme redistribution and/or equality in wealth/income.

I'm sure that this isn't a perfect heuristic; however, I think it's often useful for detecting when someone is trying to describe something as communism in order to make it look bad.
Cattle class was decently comfortable on every train I was on, and combined with the far lower (almost pleasant) noise of trains vs. aircraft engines, it was a far nicer experience overall.

Though supposedly theft is a greater issue on night trains than flights, so I was apprehensive to sleep..
I think it's to distract you from the vapid stupidity of the article
All of this can be resolved by adopting a wider principle of self ownership. Something society does not actually want to do on a wide scale because that amount of liberty often means people do with that liberty things we do not like and wish to bar them from

However a overriding principle of self ownership would mean I own my voice, I own my face, I own my body, I own my labor, I own my data, I own everything about me, and I ... and I alone get to control how that is used.
Fun fact: the unusual way of saying eighty in French ("four twenties") actually came about through the local contact with Celtic languages! I'm linguistic terms this is called "substratum influence"
$60-100k salary is not enough to support a family and retire; it's probably not enough for a single person to make meaningful progress towards retirement because at that level of pay home ownership is constantly out of reach and inflation outpaces wage growth. It's sacrificing your life so someone else can get rich.
I think this (experiential vs bland) and parent (urban vs rural) are huge components of the AirBnB experience.

Generally speaking, most people prefer bed and breakfast experiences at their best:

- Interesting home
- Home furnishings / kitchen
- Optional home cooked meals
- Local recommendations
- In a residential community

However, there are only so many of those. Especially in urban areas, where an efficient supply of hotels already existed.

Far fewer actual bed and breakfasts than AirBnB needs, once it went public.

Consequently, it pulled an eBay/Amazon/Etsy and lowered its standards to increase volume to drive revenue.

And in doing so, diluted and devalued their own product, because the worst experiences are synonymous with the best.

What AirBnB should have done was recognize that they want to provide fundamentally different things:

{Boutique bed and breakfast experiences} that meet strict standards but have lower volume (especially in urban areas)

{Bland housing} that meets minimum standards but has higher volume

Not doing so was an egregious marketing and product design failure on their part.
I think we should less worried about people believing deep-fakes are real and more worried that politicians (and others) will be able to claim things which they actually said are deep fakes.
For what it's worth, I understood the parent post to specifically be referring to instances like Stalinism, Maoism, etc. since it says specifically "communist dictatorship".
How do cats purr? New finding challenges long-held assumptions
wezterm has a unique great feature of programmable configuration (lua), which allows (among many things) to have custom keybindings depending on the foreground process, then there is also some keybinding modality (in Contour as well), then some have quick command panels, then there are various levels of tab support, then there are a bunch of other UI improvement...

But if iTerm2 has too many features, implying you don't care that much about them, you might not be invested enough to learn about the difference (there are many little things and not a great comparison of various terminals for an easy read)
You've provided zero evidence for them being incorrect, though.

There's nothing wrong with 3x changes. A lot can happen in a year to diminish or improve a company's outlook -- even a large company. And yes, by 3x -- or even much more.

The onus of proof here is on you to explain why those don't reflect largely realistic estimations of NPV of future profits, and to explain why you think you have better information, experience and judgment than the market.
Similarly I found what was perhaps first film ever shot in China in the library of London's School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) back in around 2010. Can't recall the precise format but it was a situation akin to they didn't have a player for the film format and the film itself had not been retrieved from storage for many decades. The story about how it came to be shot was quite interesting, one of the French colonial administrators assigned to the Yunnan trading post was personal friends with the Lumiere brothers and had been given a camera and film to "go shoot some stuff". Upon further research the French family thereof had, in the late 20th century, tried to monetize the thing and had it buried. The SOAS copy, being free of their latter-day copyright bullshit, was the sole free copy outside of their grasp. I was able to come back some months later, after the SOAS alumni volunteered funded to have it digitized, to a champagne soirée viewing - we had, after all, beaten the frogs.
it looks like a notion clone on first inspection. your github/website could be more powerful if you highlighted some differentiators! I see there is an "emails" tab. Does it allow you to track emails like HubSpot?
Researchers Use Nvidia's GPUs to Simulate Qubits
Inference ≠ Training
for one, being able to have an identical user experience across all platforms
Switch Your Privacy on with Murena 2 Smartphone
In this case the other server is just anyone with an http client. The fediverse is completely open you can crawl the whole thing yourself
There is no addictiveness here, because the person whose behavior is measured and the one being rewarded for it are two different people.

EDIT : I think what you missed is how this is an issue mostly with advertising-funded websites, especially platforms. More views = more money for the website. (It even goes for Hacker News, somewhat !) But for Flattr 2.0, more/longer browsing doesn't (directly) equal more money (even for the creators, in aggregate) ! Even Patreon has an issue like this - GP is talking about the bundling issue, but Patreon still has an artificial moat that exacerbates this : not only it's annoying to reduce the funding for many other creators at once when you add a new one, you can't even reduce your funding for a specific artist to less than $1/month - regardless of how much you might be paying per month to Patreon in total !

Or are you against free markets ?? They tend to promote what people want and manufacturing wants too, you know ?

Flattr 2.0 of course still has some issues : why a very short music video should be rewarded much less than a long form blog post ? (OtoH the music video is much more likely to be much more popular across a wider variety of people, so I guess that issue is self-fixing ? EDIT: not so much for a poem ?)
World EV Sales Now Equal 18% of World Auto Sales
> because they're working OT to cover child support.

Isn't child support a percentage of earnings?
China is using russian equipment (or equipment based on reverse-engineered russian equipment), russian tactics, and is training with Russia. Before 2022 it was generally agreed that in their joint exercises russian army looked better.

China has all the corruption problems Russia has, even less oversight and transparency, and fought no competetive wars in which it could be tested.

I expect much worse performance from them if they ever go to a real war.

As for decoupling economy - Russia is energy exporter. China is importing resources and energy and selling products to the west. They are much more coupled with the west than Russia, no matter who services the transactions.
Coastal Risk Screening Tool
Yes, the submission is about California. Like many (most?) discussions on HN, topics wander, and this particular thread, starting at the top, we've already expanded beyond California:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37807408

> "In downtown Toronto"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37807592

> "Nobody in the USA wants anything like that. The bad optics alone would be enough to convince Americans to go back to the War on Drugs."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37808117

> "In the US liquor is sold in corner stores."

While California is big, it's not the entire US, and this particular thread is (taking the commenters at their word) is about more than just California.
Yes, definitely — or I mean, hopefully.

I was hoping to find "I 'upgraded' to Incus and nothing is different AFAICT and everything works."

Barring that, I wanted to see "I switched from LXD to Incus and vague gesture X and Y don't work right."

Not interesting in any general sense, but my reasons are that I was just about to set up a new LXD host at my house, and retire an old one, but then the Incus fork was announced and I held off. LXD was fantastic overall for a homelab with 20-30 instances, but the non-fantastic parts were the weird Ubuttnuisms (mostly snap). So switching to Incus seems a no-brainer for me, if it is ready to rock.

Reading the docs, it sounds like it is, but I have kids and didn't manage to try it myself this weekend, so...

BTW do you have more info on the "openSUSE effort" angle? LXD supported non-snap installations the whole time AFAIK but the release announcement[1] is an intriguingly thorough expungement of Canonical-centric stuff.

I thought that was mainly just Stéphane Graber (the primary maintainer) being sick of their shit -- and he did quit Canonical like a week after they re-asserted control of LXD -- but is there more to know?

[1]: https://discuss.linuxcontainers.org/t/incus-0-1-has-been-rel...