skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be interested to know the Tweetbot people made an app for Mastodon: https://tapbots.com/ivory/

https://tapbots.social/@ivory
crates.io and npmjs.org don't rely on individuals maintaining a paid subscription for the packages to continue to exist.

If my package is at example.org/pkg/mypkg and I stop paying for my domain name for any number of reasons then that package is essentially lost.
Hm, that's a fair point. I personally don't prefer Go's style, but I'm growing to appreciate that it works for others.
The risk with GitHub is more likely that the source account of the library would be removed for any of a hundred reasons.
That's really annoying though.. Why should I have to go out of my way to increase capacity given that i'm paying for it anyway?
First transatlantic flight powered by sustainable aviation fuel to go ahead
I live in sweden.

All the Coop supermarkets closed for 3 days due to a cyberattack in the USA.

Maestro circuit went down for 1-2 days occasionally.

3 days with no food, if it happens in winter, are no joke.
I’m not following as to what the Apple store being able to repair phones has to do with them restricting others from making repairs? They were certainly able to repair phones just fine prior to implementing parts pairing.
Imagine trying to figure out whether the 2047-earliest-reliably-attested-timestamp-date gigabytes-of-text-large newsgroup backup you have is genuine, or has been subtly AI-altered to change history to be more favorable to [some group]
If anything, with sonoma it seems that performance has overall increased, so I really doubt it.
Thats such a neat example. Thank you!
Yes, but that wouldn’t require so many hoops to jump through to make work, and it would probably cost a lot less.

You have to use lambda so you can overcome artificial engineering constraints so that you can write blog posts.
Things take significantly more time without documentation. Try reverse engineering something and you’ll wake up 7 days later with almost no result thinking what the heck were you trying to do in the first place.

so far it is achievements for the sake of achievements

We are people, and we need to feel that our hard work isn’t for nothing. Sharing achievements and getting some praise for it is one way to keep our ambition.

Asahi devs are reading these comments. Don’t shit on their work for no good reason.
I love that others get excited about this. UNIX Timeval Aficionados should try out this tf tool [1]. I used my buddy's C/Lex/Yacc one daily for 1.5 decades, then ported it to Golang + Homebrew to share the love:

[1] https://github.com/neomantra/tf

brew tap neomantra/homebrew-tap
brew install tf

Printing out these round ones. `tf` auto-detects at 10-digits, so I started there in the `seq`.

> for TV in $(seq -f %.f 1000000000 100000000 2000000000); do echo $TV $TV | tf -d ; done
2001-09-08 18:46:40 1000000000
2004-11-09 03:33:20 1100000000
2008-01-10 13:20:00 1200000000
2011-03-12 23:06:40 1300000000
2014-05-13 09:53:20 1400000000
2017-07-13 19:40:00 1500000000
2020-09-13 05:26:40 1600000000
2023-11-14 14:13:20 1700000000
2027-01-15 00:00:00 1800000000
2030-03-17 10:46:40 1900000000
2033-05-17 20:33:20 2000000000

Some funny dates. -g detects multiple on a line, -d includes the date:

> echo 1234567890 __ 3141592653 | tf -gd
2009-02-13 15:31:30 __ 2069-07-20 17:37:33

Enjoy... may it save you time figuring out time!
My iPhone works really well and I generally trust Apple. So I’m 100% fine with someone else controlling it.
A cheap VPS could output much more, for 5 dollars a month.
The Chinese will make a part exactly as good as you pay them to make it.
Hence my specifying knock off. 3rd party repair shops aren't buying their parts from Belgium or Fiji
At yet here we are with nobody having a better plan. The issue is still the same as it has been for the past 20 years: making a (PKI-based) security feature means you can never share the secret parts or make it optional, otherwise it is immediately defeated. You can't have selective security where it works sometimes but not all the times. And trading out that security system is not an option.

PKI specifically is an all-or-nothing scenario. This is all why Intel does the same with the ACM in all their CPUs. And AMD with their AGESA (which went closed a short while ago).

There is only a single scenario I can think of where there might be a 'have it both ways' situation, but it's just worse than we have now: you have to identify yourself as the owner, the company has to keep track of that, and you can only sign public keys for your own components. This, however, creates two problems:

1. A company keeping track of every user (no need to come up with a clever comment about "they are already nothing that")

2. Users can be coerced (has already been done with thefts and activation locks) and this weakens the ecosystem as a whole

At this point it doesn't even matter how intentional or not digitally signing components is, it is an effective security model and it works better than anything else.

Everyone loves complaining about everything they don't like, especially on the internet, but so far the amount of realistic and effective solutions are NONE.
Seriously. OP doesn't seem to realize that someone in Ireland may also be a "bit indignant" at suggesting it's merely "English" English.

British English means it's English as written in the British Isles.
In this case the one singular event of being kicked out at a specifically vulnerable age of 17-18. The rest of their life was influenced by that.
What I miss from those early days is the complete lack of profiles. People really were just screen names, there were no user profiles. Often one didn’t learn more about one’s fellows unless one arranged to meet up in real life (which was a thing back then). When people could not insist on a particular demographic identity or political wing, no one was looking for personal validation and discussion remained limited to the subject of the fora. Consequently, ideological battle was limited, and while flame wars were common, they usually involved nerd minutiae instead of society-wide polemics.

Compare this to later social media, where it has been taken to extremes: I’ve seen Mastodon users whose profiles are a long list of their gender identity, sexual preference, furriness, autism or mental afflictions (officially diagnosed or self-diagnosed), favored political party, and COVID masking status, and in discussion of any topic we are supposed to consider all this.
A few months ago I went through my repos on GitHub and marked everything I built with Vue as “archived” which is nice as it prevents any new issues being opened and very clearly indicates the project is no longer maintained.

I think it would have been a bad idea to simply outright delete them, though I did delete a few.
I believe this is type of BS pushed by people with the agenda. What kind of friend you are (talking about real friends, not drinking buddies) if you let your friend sink.

My friend loaned me $3000 cash when I was at the vet and my dog needed an urgent surgery. And I paid him back and he did not loose money and we did not loose friendship. And later on when I started to make good money I sometimes loaned to friends. One could not pay me back but we did not loose friendship either as he simply had circumstances beyond his control. I just told him consider it a gift.
Let's say you jam your trees in at 40 foot spacing (you want large mature trees) - that gives you 27 trees per acre.

Assuming your math is right, and we need 42,000 mature trees per year capturing carbon, that means we need 1,555 newly planted acres of trees _per year_ to match this plant (and, there will be 25-30 years before the first batch to be planted actually matches in terms of capture). So you have a small problem of finding land that isn't already forested, finding labor to plant and maintain your growing forest, and continuing to do the same year after year.

And, bear in mind that this plant is just a rounding error on the problem in terms of capacity, so in reality you need to scale by orders of magnitude.
Assume you’re talking about use in shipping? _All_ shipping is only about 10% of transport emissions.
Huh, is it really true this is the first? I figured this was just being done in hardware in some modern laptops instead of software. At least for basic stuff like EQ, if not compressor/etc. Otherwise, what's with all of the DSP stuff modern Intel laptops need on Linux, what with Sound Open Firmware and whatnot?

(And if not that, I am mildly surprised ChromeOS/Chromebooks don't do much of this either.)
I'm guessing this is to avoid running into licensing issues with the photos? Or just trying to make it easier for people to not have to use a different app to upload their shots? Or maybe just to make the associated bandwidth someone else's problem? I don't know, but I agree, "real" images would be a lot nicer.
Isn't this sort of what the lawsuit is for, though? Even if it's cheaper to make the initial defective product and say you're sorry after, if the sorry is both guaranteed (prosecuting even the long tail) and large enough, then hopefully at some point it raises the overall cost to the point where it's now cheaper to build things correctly.
Apple's hardware -- especially the M-series processors -- has been excellent lately. On the software side, it feels to me like there's been a large falloff in quality. This story is a good example of that, and I'd really love if we could get a release of macOS that focuses on bug fixes.
I think it was pretty clear we were all talking about intentional crimes, not crimes of passion or accident or even negligence.

So unless I know the core of your argument, I’m not sure how to respond to this digression.
Someone in Ireland may reasonably also have a problem with “British Isles”, but that’s harder to fix.
The debugger lets you edit the code in the VM, so if there's a debugger call you don't want you can simply delete it and continue and it'll not show up again until you refresh
I have zero belief that meta is not tracking paid users, regardless of what they say or what the law requires. The entire history of the company is my evidence for this. It's like that story of the of the scorpion and the frog. The scorpion stings the frog; it couldn't stop itself.
Out of curiosity, are all logs coming through single pipe or is this aggregate of multiple sources and you could apply something before aggregation?
For one off events you can have genuine bargains. I give away perfectly good computer hardware for free on Craigslist or at steep discounts.
Most of our apps, on a single t3a.nano (about $3/mo) can handle about 250 req / sec in stress tests. In sluggish python no less. People don't seem to understand modern compute speeds.
I disagree. I think that proteomics is useful without spatial information because it captures a snapshot of cell state, or tissue state rather, of signaling networks via PTMs along with abundance measurements. If you don’t have spatial orientation, you at least have temporal information.

I think increasing the yield of MS2 scans to PSMs specifically by dealing with spectra containing PTMs and chimeric spectra will further enable deeper understanding of cell signaling. Additionally, the targeted analysis of specific sub-proteomes using real time search, using GoDig from the Gygi lab for example, also seems very promising.

Plus, there’s large industry efforts using proteomics as a drug screening tool, an application that doesn’t require spatial resolution of anything. Specifically groups are looking for protein expression knockdown, but it’s not too far a stretch to look for pathway perturbations using real time search and careful controls.
It also has to do with the size of the dopamine impact on the brain. Andrew Huberman's metaphor about a "wave" really helped me understand the concept of dopamine addiction in the brain.
If cash disappears, will we return to a barter economy? People will still trade amongst themselves.
It’s good to think through the risks here for your own use case, but ultimately, as the article points out, there’s no way to entirely avoid the problem for Go or any other language. So you just have to figure out how to best manage your own risks for your own required level of assurance.

Luckily the go ecosystem has a number of tools for dealing with this. You can set up a local trusted proxy of all the code you use internally and point your builds to that instead of Google’s default proxy or just doing direct pulls. Or you can vendor the code you’re using into your own repository. You can also easily alias specific libraries to point elsewhere if specific ones are problematic, without having to change the code directly.
GP wasn't talking about emissions, they were talking about the price of oil.

Also, 10% of emissions from one single source is a lot! (Some might say a boatload)
Wow, if this turns out to really work it will be an absolute game changer in skincare. Protection from free radicals and UV damage, goes on clear, nontoxic and biodegradable, scavenges heavy metals? Tell me why this shouldn't become a daily must-have for everyone that can afford it.
Just because some people can’t help themselves to make this about race, the submission has to be flagged into oblivion?

The site is quite good and with easy to navigate graphs. Definitely throwing it in my bookmarks in case I ever write on the subject. Thanks!
Privacy is a spectrum, anonymity is not.
Is product management going away? Why Airbnb got rid of its PMs
Libre Computer AML-A311D-CC "Alta" Single-Board Computer
This is SO WEIRD.

I've seen this happen so many times around these discussions on HN:

There is a valid argument in the source. There is discussion around the argument. There is some proof, there are political discussions. Etc. everything totally normal. But then there is this ONE comment. Usually just one:

Anecdotal evidence to spread FUD. And it's up above all that usually discussion.

Where is this coming from? Is this natural behavior of people who are also afraid of the freedom to be able to buy parts elsewhere? Is this advertising?
Downloads will typically be cached by a module proxy, which can protect against downtime on the hosting site

https://go.dev/ref/mod#goproxy-protocol
Hello!

What was your motivation to create this vs using parsedown or another existing PHP HTML->Markdown solution?
When you’re holding a hammer, everything looks like a nail… There’s a fun project using AI here isn’t there?
> 3 days with no food, if it happens in winter, are no joke.

Three days with no food will have no negative consequences of any kind. It isn't even possible that you'd be harmed by going without food for such a short period.

I just recovered from pneumonia; one of the symptoms was a loss of appetite. The disease was not a joke; the fact that I didn't eat for three days was meaningless.

(Lack of water can cause problems much more quickly than lack of food can.)
It's exciting, but for both key listening and grabbing, the evdev route is still required, so unless I'm mistaken, this doesn't help us on its own.

It also doesn't help with window management: "One example is xdotool which does window focus and modifier mangling (see below). Window focus notification is not available to a pure libei
client and would have to be obtained or handled on a separate channel, e.g. X or Wayland. Having said that, a Wayland client does not usually have acess to query or modifiy the window focus."

Edit: libei supports a "receiver" mode too. Perhaps it'll be useful after all!
First sale doctrine is about copyrighted works that can be copied at low or zero costs.
I said nothing of the sort, you're arguing against something I didn't posit. And nothing of what you said really justifies the selfishness you extolled on your previous comment.
If not putting them online publicly how do you store / organize them?

I just recently bought a NAS for 20 euros and have been thinking about setting it up but am skeptical of relying on it for anything too important. But then again don't feel I can really trust anything too important to be in google drive either.

I also even have a hetzner nextcloud instance that I use for most low/medium importance stuff but I've found it a bit unreliable with the connection failing, mountainduck causing finder to crash, and the website getting quite sluggish when I upload a bunch of photos.
@marcan wrote a lot about the DSP work and why it's important / what it does. He also wrote about bugs across the linux audio stack.

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111379933565349212

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111369113203280839

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111368139961624028

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111363323102625920

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111356347520217702

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111351807108120657

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111322854564301468

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111312763506327704

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111305404286878529

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111275789631652315

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111274712520670628

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111274302586522319

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111230163766956867

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111230007884019185
Xeon has a long history, but even around 2005 50 rps from a single box with perl web app was not considered highload.
Radio.garden – Live radio around the globe
Seems like the content is still there? Here's me getting smacked down as a kid for asking for warez: https://groups.google.com/g/alt.games.doom/c/RrzQBjHIa6k/m/Q...
GitHub Actions Are a Problem
Generally these limits exist so customers don’t accidentally spend more than they intend to — e.g. implementing a sort of infinite loop where Lambdas call each other constantly. Sounds implausible but I’ve seen that more than once!
They claim to need 25 medium or 6 xlarge EC2 instances to handle ~17M monthly invocations, which seems insane. I don't know everything they're doing under the hood, but I'd expect to be able to handle billions of requests with that much hardware considering the product offering.
This kind of control would drive me up the wall. If I write code and my logic is wrong I appreciate compiler being able to tell me to sod off. Doing it when the logic is perfectly valid is a turn off.
* Be technically competent. That's just table stakes. You don't need to be world class, but you need to know what you're doing.

* KNOW THE BUSINESS. Suck up domain knowledge like a sponge. Make an effort to find out what's really important and how things work. It's the domain knowledge that ensures you're asking the right questions and working on the RIGHT things. That's the hardest thing to replace, be it by AI or cheaper hires.

* Be easy to work with. Really. That doesn't mean being a doormat or agreeing to every silly request, but it does mean being polite and friendly and someone your coworkers like working with. And for those of us who aren't naturally sociable, look at it as just another skill you have to work on.
OK I'm not bearish. I'm very bullish. I use it all the time, in place of Stackoverflow type questions.

BUT

I think people are too bearish on boring-old search as a tool. It's so easy to jam a search into Chrome's bar and look for a quick reference or (hopefully) a human being that has had some experience with what you're working on.

I use search / ChatGPT / CoPilot interchangeably for different reasons... ChatGPT for a detailed, thoughtful answer. CoPilot as autocomplete on steroids. Search for reference, quick answers, and direct human experience.
Lockers would be an inefficient use of cargo hold space. The added weight would also be costly to fuel consumption.
> Unlike cars, which can be repaired with generic parts by auto shops and do-it-yourself mechanics

Give it a few years...
Some important differences between the meaning of wisdom in East and West
Exploring the stark contrasts between Eastern and Western wisdom, my latest article uncovers how each culture's view on liberation and ego relates to the way we deal with meaning and the experience we call life. Would love to hear what kind of thoughts, however critical they may be, these points raise.
Isn't this problem solvable by having multiple redundant systems of payment available for use?

The overarching question of freedom from surveillance is much more interesting. It sucks, but it seems for most of us the tedium of using cash is much more inconvenient than value of the perceived loss of freedom & privacy.
I wish GOPROXY was a little more... obvious? The way it's working feels like it's trying to hide something, for whatever reason.

For a long time I did not even realize that all of my Go package installations were going through Google-controlled infrastructure by default; something I'd object to had I known sooner. The cache also tends to serve the last working release, rather than the one that's actually the latest, so you sometimes don't even realize that the tip is broken. I can forgive most things, but not hiding errors, especially as I bash my head against the keyboard. On top of that, proxy.golang.org has historically not been playing nice with upstream repository servers[1]. I tend to keep GOPROXY=direct in my environment for these reasons.

[1]: https://sourcehut.org/blog/2023-01-09-gomodulemirror/
The whole process seems increasingly stupid to me. A lot of conveyor belts, tracking systems etc. just to get a bag that I can carry by my own, all because the space in the overhead compartments is limited - manufacturers are working on larger compartments recently

On the contrary. Increasingly humongous bags being wrestled into giant compartments makes boarding and deplaning a stressful and lengthy process.

I totally get why travelers don’t want to check bags given the status quo, but the stupidity is that the system works so poorly that they don’t want to check rather than that there isn’t enough room in the passenger compartment for everyone’s belongings.

Cargo should be able to safely and efficiently travel separately.
The cost of shipping overseas at scale (thanks to containerization, automated ports and gigantic ships) is lower than doing so locally with less efficient means (i.e. your chicken farmer's diesel van). Given that, even if the price of oil goes up, the math doesn't change because costs rise uniformly.
> When people could not insist on a particular demographic identity or political wing

I’m not sure if your memory is playing tricks on you or what, but politics has basically always been a part of these forums once the internet shed its “nerd” status.

Heck, extremist politics found a safe place for itself in many of internets early forums.
* I can't think of any case where Downfall or the AVX vulnerabilities have been used in the wild. It seems too complicated/unnecessary to use in practice even against high-value targets. The lawsuit cannot demonstrate real damage or risk for the plaintiffs if the mitigation is just turned off. (It may be a real risk in other settings like Cloud hosting - but none of these companies filed or joined the lawsuit)

* Even if we completely accepted the prosecution's dubious theory, the buyers had 5 years of decent use of the product. That's an acceptable period for warranties and a typical personal computer lifetime.
The plane would never take off.
> I generally trust Apple.

Why? I can't imagine any kind of real trust relationship except with individual developers or small shops who can be responsive to individual customers. I certainly trust Apple more than Microsoft, but I can't imagine any situation in which I'd say I trusted them (or any other megacorp) in an unqualified sense.
Main benefits are a fully mainline Linux kernel plus UEFI: You can throw a standard arm64 image at it and it will directly boot and get updates forever - no custom images with special bootloader setup and downstream kernel needed.