skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not making an argument, I'm making an assertion that you called a lie. So clearly you understood the point I'm making, I don't see that it requires further litigation on the details.

So, again, what happened? What is your description of the events that led to palestinians being so concentrated in gaza, and no longer living in the land they inhabited before.

Again I am giving you an opportunity to tell this story in the words you prefer. What, other than your cowardice, is preventing you from taking it?
> The removal attempt of HTTP/1.1 is the biggest censorship in history.

You're missing the point, which is that this statement has nothing to do with TLS.
The question now becomes, how much will they be auctioning off that licensed frequency spectrum for and who will it benefit?
Here it means "edited to add". It's a way to signal it wasn't part of my first post, and I think it's polite because if someone replies and then the OP edits but doesn't mark what they've added, it can make the reply look weird and out of joint. Which sometimes people do on purpose.
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> you theoretically can create $2 per month Premium and still have big profits.

That doesn't follow. You're making three unfounded assumptions there:

- That YouTube is currently making big profits.

- That every user is the same value

- That ever user pays the same amount for a YT Premium subscriptions.

But in reality we only know YT's revenue, not their profit (or even whether it's a profit rather than a loss). We know for a fact that not every user is of the same value; the ad revenue from the average user in say US is far higher than that of the average user in Turkey. And in what is almost certainly not a coincidence, the price of YT Premium in the US is far higher than for those in Turkey.
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Did you read the article? The person who recorded the meeting did in fact quit within 24 hours.
Plus you leave a trail of it behind wherever you go! Just like fingerprints.
It's a certain kind of low level - specifically a PDP-11 kind of low level.

If your hardware is significantly different, it only looks low level. In reality plenty of mapping and conversion goes on behind the scenes - sometimes with hilarious consequences.
Is there good evidence that either are becoming more frequent?

I’ve seen some rough evidence for wildfires increasing, but in most places this seems to be a function of less aggressive forest management (controlled burns and clearing).

For trains, I would guess that overall train frequency is increasing over time (more people need more stuff transported) so the frequency of derailments should increase proportionally.
I've recently finished a handpicked list of 4 day workweek companies (4x8hrs), and off the top of my head, only 2 out of nearly 100 offer the option to choose between a full time 5x8hrs and a 4x8 with a 20% salary reduction. All the other companies listed only offer the 4 day week option + full pay - the 4x8 with the reduction in pay were an exception on the list.

To my knowledge, the groups that lead the 4 day workweek campaigns on the international stage advocate for a 4 day workweek without a loss of pay, this could be one of the reasons why we don't see companies offering 4 day weeks with a pay reduction.

For anyone interested: https://okjob.io/companies/
I'm no UNIX guru but two things I've gathered:

1. For signal handling: if your signal handler needs to do more that setting a global value that ought to be read regularly by your program, consider that it might not be the mechanism you need, or that you're trying to hack around code design that have implications you really might not want to deal with.

2. For signal sending for process group control: read carefully manuals and forum helps to understand semantic subtleties between groups and sessions, as sending signals from a terminal with ctrl-<d,c,z,…> does not do the same thing than signaling processes from a program system call, which can really sway intuitions you might have on the subject.

(edit: fixed wrong example with ctrl-<…> signals)
So they can't do some interactive things like phone
calls without a 9s delay anymore either?

These were almost never truly live. They have to build in a delay in case you start spewing obscenities or something. There were are also various latencies involved anyway. That's why they always tell you to shut the radio off when you're on the air.

https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/290129-REG/Eventide_B...

But at any rate, this has zero effect on live call-ins.
Came here to say this as well.

All the talk about the office being a magnet, not a mandate... needs to apply to products as well. Magnets, not mandates.

Atlassian hasn't added much in the way of new features to the cloud instances, and the cloud options often take a lot longer to return queries.

And frankly, the "migrations" were never great... upgrading form some customized version of Atlassian (or just highly configured) to the cloud generally moved / changed things. Meh, sort of inevitable, but also really tedious. And don't get me started on how miserable "half-migrations" were where some teams moved and some didn't, or Jira moved but Confluence didn't. Those months in limbo with multiple logins and issues getting created in the wrong places were torture. Atlassian didn't really help customers with all this -- I was told they wouldn't even help us clone the Jira server so we could run migration tests... we had to do it live. (Something about Atlassian not offering another license without us paying for the test server as if it were a real server.)

Moving off Atlassian seems like a good call!

I pushed my org (at the time) to move to GitHub... we ran a test program, and it was successful, but I left the company before it was completed. I was so much happier with GitHub.
Consumers have signaled that they don't care enough about privacy/user tracking or ads enough to do much more than whine and continue using the software. So there is no real reason to not grab up the extra revenue.
Likely it exists for reasons of law enforcement and/or corporate data hunger, framed as policies promoting aspects of "safety" and/or "efficiency of the market".
Just use BIRD. All in one, super fast, low on memory
The only one I can think of would-be Assembly, but I don't do much low-level work, I code in much higher-level languages. Genuinely curious what the answer is.
The title is highly misleading. It appears they'll continue to sell on-premises licenses that are not perpetual and have a higher base price in the form of their Data Center offering.

They're just removing perpetual licenses for small numbers of seats (low volume). It makes sense that they want to push small customers to their cloud product, supporting on-prem software is truly laborious and best saved for your largest possible customers. That being said Atlassian is huge so they're either leaving money on the table or they're following the market. My guess is the latter.

In my recent adventures over the last few years, companies much larger than your average startup are increasingly amenable to cloud hosted services. I suspect this is in part due to how SOC2 has become so prevalent and relatively easy to obtain.
Yeah but they won't do that. Image from much cheaper smartphone would be comparable (at least enough to make you think twice about the price difference) and a shot from a "real" DSLR or mirrorless camera would have so much better details and lightning in general that wouldn't even look at the iPhone shot even after gigantic amount of post-processing.

The fact he use light painting as a theme is not random in my opinion, because it is one of the "subjects" in photography where it is easier to make up for a worse quality sensor. You just need a tripod and patience. Which is exactly what he did (he is a photographer he knows his stuff it seems...).
If it were about instantaneous shots, the iphone wouldn't far as well and way worse if we were to compare with pro level camera.

The difficulty for a sensor/optics combo is to capture as much details as possible as fast as possible (movings things will create all kinds of artifacts). Which is why a camera that is able to capture a fast moving car in lots of details is expensive.

But Apple is trying to sell their stuff as if it could compete or even replace that kind of gear by using shots that were deliberately constrained to a much easier form of photography.

This is disingenuous and pure marketing nonsense...
Agree, all of it, like the term Red Hatter. This cockpit-project thing came up on Reddit yesterday as well. It feels like the podman astroturfing that was so strong last year. It also feels like Red Hat hired some of Jetbrains' hyper PR astroturfers who troll the Java and webdev forums on various sites, extolling the extreme virtues of all Jetbrains' products.
Use of Weapons was first written about 1974, but apparently needed a lot of work (and help from Banks' friend Ken MacLeod - also an excellent author) to get in into a shape that could be published - which it eventually was in 1990.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Use_of_Weapons#History
Yes, C is a set of abstractions like any other language (even assembly.) which attempt to mimic a machine of far less complexity.

Unfortunately it's also the wrong set of abstractions for the contemporary era.

That said, if you're working in low-level embedded microcontroller world, C's memory model and program structure does in fact look a lot more like those systems.
> signed by Apple with a key only they possess.

Oh, so its okay as long as we trust Apple to tell us when their key is stolen...
Depends on what counts as freedom and serfdom. I'm sure many serfs in middle ages were fairly content with their lives and how free they are. Such is life an human nature. Best walls are the ones you are not even sure if they are there. Less reasons for you to seek the ways around them.
> It's the sort of thing you expect to see in black and white documentaries not in your neighborhood.

You've always been able to see those documentaries in color if you look at the right countries.
Because signals are delivered on context switch, and you're not allowing any of that to happen. Its not a well-behaved process in that case .. not that you shouldn't be able to just burn as much CPU as you want, just that you would need to open up some space to communicate with the OS in the meantime, and having a signal-handler-thread or a cpu-working-thread is how to do it properly. (Do you also handle SIGHUP? SIGSTOP?)

longjmp() is just asking for hell 6 months later when you come back and have to work out why you did such a hokey thing in the first place.

EDIT: it should be noted that the "side-effect" of using longjmp is .. a context switch .. so you gave yourself some space to behave properly with the OS. Its just that the more future-proof way to do it is to have a thread for work (you have this already with main()) and a thread for signals (you'd just add this to service signals only and give main() a way to cleanly exit) ... Not too complex, and a tad bit easier to read 6 months later ..
What Modern NVMe Storage Can Do, and How to Exploit It [pdf]
Not a fan either. I want to be sure that routing is going to work at compile time, not at runtime.
This is the worst kind of correct.

On-prem will keep existing IFF you have the capacity to pay for 500+ licenses. If you're a small to medium organization that still doesn't trust Atlassian to run your business-critical services (and there are a number of reasons why one might not want to: [0] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] ) you're SOL.

[0] https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/scoop-atlassian

[1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/us-cybercom-says-mass-exploita...

[2] https://cyberscoop.com/atlassian-hack-employee-data-seigedse...

[3] https://www.theregister.com/2022/07/21/atlassian_critical_se...

[4] https://jira.atlassian.com/browse/CONFSERVER-79483

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1261040
And that desire for control leads humans to suppress small fires, which then leads them to build settlements literally in the middle of the forest and to neglect trimming trees around power lines because fires are kept under control, until, because of drought caused by climate change it's not possible to keep them under control anymore, and then you get huge fires which cause pollution thousands of miles away (and the destruction of the settlements in the middle of the forest and also some which were previously thought at a safe distance)...
You can still do this... Just use the first 16 bytes as the key, and the 2nd 16 bytes as the start of the data.
Isn't this the same Microsoft that upgraded millions of computers from Windows 7 and 8 to Windows 10 without asking while everyone slept?

Well color me surprised.
Shouldn't it cost more than Netflix? YouTube has superior content in both quality and quantity.
That's why they said "multi T1 lines".
It did to some degree. MS wanted to be able to heavily restrict things like shipping third party browsers with Windows.

If they had been able to monopolize the web to just IE compatibility, what impact might that have had? Could Chrome and Webkit have taken off?

Well, maybe, but I can at least see a good case that things could have been much different.
>So out of a 10 minutes long video there is often ~6 minutes of just ads.

I wish it were just this. In the past month, I'm seeing 30 minute "ads" on 10-minute videos for kids. These "ads" are stories with thin plots used to sell toys, like G.I. Joe of yore.
BLS also projects "Software Developer" jobs to increase by 25% by 2032 [0]. Without more detail on how these roles are categorized, hard to say if this is a valuable source of data.

[0] https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...
Wasn't there some additional magic around BSD vs. System V-style signal handling? In one of these the signal handler is restored to the default after each invocation, so the first thing you have to do is reinstate your own handler (and you still might get surprised/terminated by a second signal that arrives too quickly to do this, and gets handled by the default signal handler).

Or is that an arcane thing that no longer applies to modern systems?
Gray matter abnormalities in problematic phone users, esp. social media addicts
I stayed at a hotel that was having a massive cloud outage and I couldn't get my room key at check-in. That night I had dream that on-prem became the new cloud. State was beautifully synced with CRDTs. In this dream, systems never went down, the data just became temporarily stale. Then I woke up.
It is still however an attack vector.
I really wish that templ had intellij support! Love the idea
Kinda seems like they were looking for a reason to get rid of him. Maybe the six weeks he took off work?
Two reasons. One is the paradigm, the other is jank (or lack thereof).

OMV takes over your system - lots of "Auto-generated and maintained by OMV, do not touch" in system configs. By comparison, with Cockpit I could tweak and set up my own stuff. With OMV, when I needed to change my network settings, I had to fight bugs in the OMV GUI, and couldn't edit the configs directly. Same thing when I was trying to set up my disks in a particular way. This is a big issue because when something breaks, none of the general (non-OMV specific) answers on the forums help because you can't actually edit the configs...

The other is jank. I ran into many, many issues with OMV. Even for installing, I had to resort to 'curl .. | sudo bash' as the officially recommended option, with no proper uninstall method.
if there is an increase in train derailments it probably is related to the insane understaffing

https://hbr.org/2022/12/u-s-railroads-and-the-pitfalls-of-sy...
Improve your marketing campaigns using SMS Marketing
Yeah, prepaid phone numbers. I assume it's also likely a US thing as well. If you drop down to the store and buy a TracPhone or Cricket Wireless product or whatever and load it up with a few pre-paid minutes, that'll fail a lot of the identity verification steps happening behind the scenes when you try to create accounts with it. Generally post-paid plans (or "contracts" as they're often called, since we love overloading words) will work for that sort of thing day one.
About 20 years ago I used some early version of KDE on Linux as my desktop environment and it was great - comparable and even better than Windows that times. Nowadays I still struggle to use any kind of Linux GUI first of all because of poor fonts rendering. Don't get me wrong - it's pretty OK, but comparing with MacOS or Windows - ah, still to bad. Have been waiting for improvements for decades.
I chose the CNN one at random, it doesn’t mention the motive of the arsonists. I don’t think you can just assume they are all due to climate activists.
They did both those things purely because the DoJ made Gates sweat.

They did both those things to settle a lawsuit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Canyon_Company
Driverless Hype Collides with Merciless Reality (2018)
This is a fascinating approach. I’m working on something similar but as part of the feedback loop, as you said, rewriting history with transactional data as part of the context window. I feel as though the LLM and the NLP could potentially be a more realizable interface to structured data, well, I should say, this is the idea we are exploring. For us, as data is created (within a certain context of the business) we extract the data, generate the embeddings and build out the vector database as to:

Pre and Post-Processing:

- Post-Processing: After the main model responds, a post-processor takes over, automatically generating memories from the conversation and saving them. This ensures that important context is stored without burdening the primary model with these tasks. We also execute any relevan business logic as part of the request, then feed that back to the systems…

- Pre-Processing: Before a new input is sent to the main model, a pre-processor checks saved memories and injects relevant context. * executes logic * It’s as if this pre-processor gives the main model a “refresher” on prior conversations, preparing it to provide more informed and consistent responses.
Is there a easy to read guide somewhere that maps all these terms and models and when do use what and which format ? GGUF , GGML , CPU vs GPU vs llama vs quant model. Its really confusing to try to figure out what model, based on hardware, which format to use. 4 bit vs 8 bit.
I think that there's just isn't any commercial incentive, as we have a ton of legacy C code and the CPU will have to run anyway in the "legacy" mode to run your OS, be it Linux, Windows or MacOS.
Search engines. Search engines have a massive hand when it comes to centralising. Both Google and Bing prioritise centralised services no matter how irrelevant their pages are.

Just try an independent engine like https://mojeek.com and see for yourself how vastly different the surfing experience is. It's like you're back to the time when the internet was accessible and not centralised to a few Big Tech apps and websites.
Yeah but I watch more YouTube than I do Netflix, it adds more value to my life. I don't know why people say this like Netflix should automatically be allowed to charge more than YouTube because it's making traditional shows.
Parents can deal with that, not the government. Why do people want the government to solve all problems?

Why do you want more authoritarians?
This goes right back to New Jersey vs. MIT/Stanford. Good background reading: [1]

[1] https://www.jwz.org/doc/worse-is-better.html
Advent of Code 2023's new AI/LLM Policy
Even posts on technical topics can drive harmful comparisons.

I went through a period of social isolation and HN was an escape. OPs and commenters became the closest thing to peers that I had. Those peers were consistently perceived as smarter and more motivated than me, and my already poor self esteem continued to decline.

Now that I'm working full-time onsite again, the bar set by my physical peers is much more achievable than what folks on HN acheive.

HN might be better than tiktok, but 5 hours a day of either is bad for your soul. Physically being around and working with others is vital to most people's mental health, even introverts like me that feel like avoidance is the most appealing path.

Tangentially - if you struggle with feelings that point you in directions you know are bad, be very careful if you engage with the mental healthcare system.
Yes. Run. Never look behind you. One of the most terrifying tar-pits
of my life came from trying to solve a process concurrency problem by
monitoring PID files and using Unix signals to pause and resume
things.
Personally, my Google usage has dropped drastically since chatGPT came out. From being the first source, its now become the last source of information for me.
>I'd much rather live in a world where the ad system knows exactly what I need or want and shows me appropriate ads.

Er...just fucking no thanks.
Aww, I was most excited about the release song! Is it not happening anymore?
Totally fair question. This is the first thing I could chase down.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7044619/

My guess would be that the sample size here is small and therefore it's not a completely iron clad study. Maybe there are bigger studies out there, I don't know. This one would be easy to gainsay and/or maybe the publication doesn't think its readers respond to scientific research.

I guess this is like the early days of research showing smoking was bad. Long way to go until everyone is convinced.
But you understood what they meant, right?

Plus it's shorter than saying "skyrocketed to an irrational extent, similar to what happened in the crypto market craze" and hence more expressive. Now, you might not agree that it quite did that to the same level as dogecoin, but that's a different matter than whether or not "mooned" is a good choice of words here. Personally I think hyperbole is useful and fun sometimes.
At the end of the day, you have some things that are a huge component of the CoL for some people (housing, car) that are fairly modest for others who have a paid-off mortgage or live in a LCoL area and either don't own a car or drive a paid-off old one.

Assuming the inflation of those items differ significantly from a broader basket of goods, there's no way to have a single measure that reasonably represents price increases for the two groups.
We moved to bugbug.io. It felt a bit dishonest on the part of Rainforest to get people invested in their platform and then without warning add $2400 to their annual bill.