skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is why so many amateur projects look ugly: making a pretty package is a whole new skill set. 3d printing is the easiest acceptable solution, but it isn't the best. Best would be a custom designed injection molded housing, but that is even more work to design.

Nothing about making a nice presentation is beyond what amateurs can do. However it is a lot more effort and so most decide it isn't worth it.
What do you mean, this is carbon-copy RHEL's business model.

- 10 years maintenance

- first dibs on critical patches

- s/landscape/satellite

- cve information in the package stream

They're trying to make it easy to switch from RHEL by providing the same stuff.
The Dying DVD Business Could Be Headed for a Resurrection
>having reflections of the screen in the bezel are chef's kiss

At first I thought this was a strange thing to ask for, but then I saw the image in the link and suddenly I agree 100%. This is beautiful!
Suing customers isn't a way to make friends, though.
On the plus side, it would mean less devices being made obsolete.
Anecdata, but I personally know three people who've been given an extra 5+ years each due to recent developments in cancer treatments (better chemo, to be fair), and I'm not exactly a social butterfly.

Not a miracle, but not nothing.
For what reasons do you choose ferraris over teslas?
This is exactly what it is. Same thing other manufacturers have done with other high-end cars. Like the Ford GT for example. GM is cancelling warranties on some of their high end cars for the second owners as well to deter flipping.

https://www.carscoops.com/2022/07/general-motors-penalizes-c...

Honestly, I think people who do this are huge dirtbags, as it keeps the vehicles out of the hands of enthusiasts who want the car for what it is. But at the same time, if some idiot wants to pay extra for no reason, let them part with their money.
You've hit the nail on the head, that's about my expectation for how my large-scale civil engineering ideas would go in real life. Even making the movie was a shitshow.
As much as I hate to admit it, I've done exactly that and passed the audit. Certainly says a lot about the auditors...
They do use them, but at times more than one cloud provider as well as their own data centers. Certainly, the top banks do not fear the large tech companies and I think similarly, it isn't that Amazon wants to pick a fight with JPMorgan. They (simply) do business with each other and banks have been using computers far longer then "big tech" has been around.

Also, depending on jurisdiction, using cloud services in banking comes with audit/certain oversight obligations (via the bank and more regulation at least being contemplated).

Btw., Europe has had some central bank(s) run settlement system (TARGET and its succesors) for a long time now.
I know that these kind of write-ups by universities tend to overstate the importance of research. However, it's nice to see a write up that at least on the surface goes into some fairly interesting detail and actually does NOT seem to overstate the significance or imply this will result in a single cure for cancer in just a few easy steps.
That is true, I was only thinking about political or social discussions, not personal attacks. But I suppose its different if you're, say, living in the West Bank, and someone online is discussing how Israel's "right to exist" justifies their encroachment in a way that has personally affected your own livelihood--what is the difference there, between the personal insult and the broader political discourse?

Though there is definitely a distinction between those who are relatively secure in their lives, and who get "offended" if you question that security, and those who are endangered and fighting for their own livelihood involves these sorts of social discussions. But I don't think we can broadly categorize who is "endangered" and who isn't, because then there is the danger of those who are secure claiming insecurity on the basis of a classification alone, and using it to deflect such aformentioned criticism. Such categories are revealed through struggle, not before or outside of it.
This is a rather frustrating distinction on packages.

Canonical says: "Here, enjoy these packages in our base repositories"

Many of those packages are completely third party/somehow qualify for 'universe', and such, no longer get security updates.

Why rebuild/test only a subset for the upsell? They've taken stewardship by offering them at all, in my opinion.

On the other hand: Red Hat will support everything they offer during the lifetime of a release. They don't really pick and choose as far as I'm aware. Caveat: EPEL et al

They do have a limited lifetime release problem... but at least they support the whole release.
You have no idea how many movies I've watched that are ~100 years old.
It’s used in a less-technical sense all the time in business, and that usage doesn’t seem to cause problems.

[edit] example: using the term ROI where the “investment” is COGS is downright common.

[edit edit] I’ve verified my observation that this is a common usage in marketing circles, specifically, too. I think this is an example of “incorrection”: “you’re wrong! (if I define the context to be one in which you’re wrong, and different from the one you were clearly operating in)”
we don't; and it shows :(
I can't universally agree with the headline statement. The article focuses on the pros of SRAM, which are real -- peak bandwidth (e.g. 5 TB/s out of the H100’s L2) and lower energy per bit transferred (the rule of thumb I remember is ~10x lower than HBM).

But the companies who already bet big on SRAM in AI, Cerebras in particular and Graphcore to lesser extent, aren’t obviously running away with the AI performance crown. Seems like LLMs need more memory capacity than anyone expected, to the point where even HBM stacks somewhat limit the scale of current models. Maybe the next version of Cerebras WSE can get closer to 100GB of on-chip memory, and serve some useful LLMs very efficiently - excited to see what they can do with more modern processes!

I think innovation in SRAM packaging, like AMD’s stacking in “3D V-Cache”, is also promising and might play a larger role in AI accelerators going forward. But it’s important to note that while both are SRAM, performance of AMD’s stacked L3 is not yet comparable to a GPU’s centralized L2 - it’s more like HBM today in latency and bandwidth.
I remember installing Slackware back in the Mandrake linux days (before it got renamed) and wow I do not miss it at all.
This sounds so much like music to my ears. Where I work a WAF is mandatory, Azure Application Gateway in our instance, and they enable ALL of the rules because the outsourced colleagues they follow the rules set by infosec like sheep. The consequences are that many requests are blocked as a false positive.

Completely legitimate requests, like for instance an OpenID redirect from Azure AD (Microsoft Online) login to the application. They then get blocked by the SQL Injection rules in AAG. So user friendly.

At one point we were seriously considering base64 encoding all request bodies from javascript before sending them to the server and decoding them there - just to get around this bullshit.
>yet we're still stuck with the same treatments, mainly chemo, surgery, and radiation, and generally low survival rates for advanced cancers

Survival rates have been increasing for almost all forms of cancers so fast that it is astounding. Amazing. Stupendous. Heartening.

We've gone from an overall 50% five year survival rate to over 70% in just a couple of decades.

The pancreatic cancer five-year survival rate is very low, but has tripled since 1999.

When I was born you had a 33% chance of living for five more years if you were diagnosed with prostate cancer. Today you have a ~90% chance.

I don't know why people think nothing is changing.
It's true. Your devices are listening to you
FWIW, your numbers are off by a factor of two:

Panamax ships carry up to 5,000 TEUs; Neo-Panamax, introduced after the canal's expansion, 14,000.

Beyond that, I think OP was referring to a hypothetical piece of infrastructure that would dwarf anything we've ever built on this planet: drydocking the entire loaded ship and moving it across Panama on a massive rail system capable of moving entire ships across the land.
There is one thing that seems like it legitimately does work, but it requires a lot of time and a lot of expense. Have the the city (or some other organization interested in providing affordable housing) purchase and/or build so many non-profit housing rental units that it distorts the private market.

In Vienna, around 30% of the rental units in the city are offered through socialized housing programs that are incredibly secure, and low cost. There's so many of these units, that landlords in the private market have to compete with their prices. The for-profit rental units are more expensive than the socialized units, but the average price is still very low compared to comparable cities. As a result, Vienna is the cheapest major city in the German-speaking part of Europe, and Viennese people spend a much smaller portion of their income on housing than their peers spend pretty much europe-wide.
What if the criminals aren't long gone and the gunfire persisted long enough to kill more innocent bystanders?

What if the arrival of the police or the sound of sirens dispelled the gunfire early enough to save those bystanders?

What if that body they find isn't quite dead, but bleeding out and they are able to save them?
They're not suing customers. Flippers are buying them, but they're not customers. They're marking the cars up, and immediately selling them to some sucker for more money. The second owner in this case is the true customer, who probably would have been happier with Tesla if they could have just gone straight to them and paid the actual price.
Large companies have WAFPlus-as-a-service(load balancing +WAF+ SSO: any team can provision one and put their app behind a WAF. Is there any alternative to replace that?
I started off, from Day One, heavily structuring and documenting my code.

These days, I don't even think about it, and my productivity is pretty much as good as you can get.

Plus, I am the one that usually has to go back into my code, and maintain it, so I'm glad of that habit.

"We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit."

- Mis-attributed to Aristotle.
On top of that, some companies are studying adding biochar to concrete (replacing some cement). It's really interesting because it lowers CO₂ emissions twice (cement creation + biochar CO₂ sequestration). It's starting to be tested a bit in France. Take a look in google scholar because it's really interesting and will be big IMHO
No one wants to be sold to, but everyone enjoys buying things they want. The key is just letting people know what you have of value so they can benefit from it. Buying non-essential things is an emotional act, but we use logic to rationalize our purchases.
I've read that some of the FAANGs hire a certain percentage of people who don't qualify normally. This helps them calibrate their screening criteria.
NIST itself has been actively discouraging password rotation since 2016: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#memorizedsecr...
> nobody needs a proof of how differentiation or integration work

This "nobody" includes a lot of industry workers, e.g. those in finance and economics, not only "pure" mathematicians.
> They do indicate where loud noises are happening.

The point of a shot spotter is to tell the PD where the loud noises are happening. Which the shot spotter can't do effectively.

If you wanted to know something was happening, people already phone in when gunshots are heard.
FYI OP is answering my question on what the historian's theory was! (They were downvoted)

This route makes sense to me; I do think the deal has been getting worse and worse lately, and periodic renegotiation is required to keep things running properly.
I agree, all the examples in TFA feel lifeless compared to the originals (except the circle). I could see the utility if they went for "proper" vector shapes, but here it feels like the worst of both worlds.
It's an artificial lake that provides much of Panama's fresh drinking water, apart from supporting the locks.
The way it's meant to be played!
Sure, the article is incomplete in the sense that it doesn't fully commit to the idea of HTML Web component as opposed to JavaScript Web components, but it is the correct way of thinking about this.

There will almost always be a roundtrip, either to fetch HTML segments or to ask for more JSON data, except for the rare cases you already have everything, because that is the nature of client-server paradigm.

By putting all your templates in the backend you can render them as a whole document or in parts in one go and send them wherever, to the browser, over Ajax or in the email. No need for buggy asynchronous SQL JOINs over HTTP and infinite state handling.

If you always start with a JavaScript function, and all that comes with that, you need a programmer to be able to create the web, but with HTML (and CSS) first you can have other categories of people do that, like designers. And combine that with a library like htmx you can then enhance that experience for interactive parts and still keep everything in the same backend template. And if it still a need for more complex interactive parts a programmer can can add that with JavaScript afterwards. That is a much better division of labour.

And it is not outdated, browser actually excel in rendering HTML documents, that is what they are designed to do, thus it will always be faster to render the HTML document as it is rather than building it on the fly.

And also the core idea of reaching for JavaScript before HTML will result in suboptimal solutions, I have seen so much unnecessary JavaScript code that could have been easily solved with a few lines of HTML. This change of perspective changes how we think and reason about a problem and therefore our solutions as well. That is why the bootstrapping of a "modern" web app has become more and more asinine.

Another problem with frameworks like React, Vue, Angular and et al have is that they have their own lifecycle and that has made the web closed and not open how it once was, closed in the sense that you can't enhance the HTML document from the outside after it been rendered, thus this leads to the assumption that the person(s) who wrote the site is also the person(s) that manages or uses it, that is a bad assumption.
It's basically fizzbuzz. If you have a WAF, it proves you know how to add a WAF. Presumably even one you know how to configure when security needs change.

Compliance auditors are mostly there to underwrite posture, not actual risk.
I found this page after being pitched the service directly by a salesperson at Cox Media Group. They're claiming to target ads in real time based on private conversations overheard by people's phones.
Access to data isn't enough - the data itself has to be trusted. In the OP the user had access to the google doc as it was shared with them but that doc isn't trusted because they didn't write it. Other examples could include a user uploading a PDF or document that came that includes content from an external source. Anytime a product injects data into prompts automatically is at risk of that data containing a malicious prompt. So there needs to be trusted input, limited scope in the output action, and in some cases user review of the output before an action is taken place. Trouble is that it's hard to evaluate when an input is trusted.
> identify proper talent

Those are the ones who've left the country. Easy criterion to apply.
How else could you get the quality of a geo metro at the price of an S-class MB?
That misses the point that was being asked which was about the celebrity photos and not the user photos.
Especially at the wage and wlb offered by the industry.
"It's something I've seen often at various campaign and political tech organizations." If you're already in hell, what's a few more degrees here and there going to matter to you?
Sigh. This is just the sort of thing that people are afraid that AI will be used for. The fear is not entirely unjustified.
The answer to your first question is more philosophical, and I think outside the scope of what I am able to reply to here.

But for the second, I think while there are similarities, the details are awfully important for galaxy formation simulations. That being said, there have been comparisons between large scale structure and things like slime molds [1], but beyond techniques we do not expect identicality to the level of precision that is the current state of the art.

[1] https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/2041-8213/ab700c
Local police force here in Sweden too. It's kinda nuts for me to turn a corner and see a police van with a dude wearing a visor and a control panel.

And sometimes I've seen the drones hovering in the city, just watching, getting a bird's eye view.

I've also seen them track counter protests from the sky. And yes I did of course imagine some sort of radio jamming equipment, but the problem is that police are everywhere and if they see where you're at they will quickly scramble to arrest you.

An optimal solution would be maximum distance, and covertness.
No Hello: https://nohello.net/
Inequalities, convergence, and continuity as "special deals"
You didn't respond to my main point about whether its reasonable for an unprofitable organization within a profitable corporation to make this sort of move and use this sort of messaging.
What does the cover graphic symbolize? Maybe it is stylized Arabic text...?
Quantum ML will be game changing. Running model training on a quantum computer can find GLOBAL minima/maxima in fractions of a second, depending on the number and quality of the qubits of course.
> Imagine how slow the web would be if every piece of JavaScript needed to be analyzed by hundreds of regexes before being executed!

Well, there is super duper secure mode in Edge that disables the JIT - so there's that. It also enables CET. https://microsoftedge.github.io/edgevr/posts/Super-Duper-Sec...
Prices in Swedish McD's are comparable to US prices, even though minimum wage there is about US$22/hour.
The multihash format is an excellent format that I am tempted to use.

However, there are a two general problems:

* The spec is not done, and it doesn't look like much has been done.

* While I agree with the FAQ that agreeing on a set of hash functions is possible, the format only allows 256 possible hash functions, so it can run out of space, especially since there can be multiple formats of the same function (BLAKE2B and BLAKE2S, for example), and especially since they want to allow non-cryptographic hash functions.

Then specifically for my use case:

* There is the problem brought up by AdamN [1]: if multihash is supported, an obscure hash may be supported, and that may cause problems.

* As an extension of that, once a hash function and set of settings is supported, it's supported forever, so I want to be more picky, and an enum allows me to restrict what is usable.

* By using a 16-bit enum, I have more space to grow.

* And finally, by using an enum, if my software encounters a repo with a enum value greater than all of the values it knows, it knows that that repo needs a later version of the software, since I will only add enum values.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38250444
You shouldn't productise anything with ESP32, its just an overprized bloated hobby pcb.

See my comment below on how to productize this: use a 4 cent off the shelf microcontroller on a 10 cent pcb or much better: make a custom chip with all the sensors on board but with $25K minimum Capex but tiny Opex
These are pretty weak arguments. Making nice graphics in games also increases frame times therefore we shouldn’t make nice graphics? Yeah wafs will slow down network requests the question is does that matter?

The answer is no. The argument about cap1 is also extremely weak. It was a bad incident but it’s a single example of a waf being a vector and most of the damage was caused by IAM misconfiguration.
With anything cosmological, what we can do is make predictions, and find interesting things the universe does when our predictions fail. Those failures often cascade back into practical outcomes here on earth.

Think of generations of scientists observing orbits, painstakingly recording their measurements by hand, building books of tables, until finally someone was able to put it all together into a comprehensive theory that gave us the ability to predict the effects of gravity.

If we build what's supposed to be a valid model of a galaxy, but we look out and a galaxy we see violates what we expect, we have an interesting place to explore.
I can think of several things:

1. Administer first aid

2. Gather witnesses

3. Preserve evidence

4. Coordinate with other units to grid-search for suspicious persons or vehicles

5. In some cases, gather evidence/testimony that enables immediate pursuit

You know… police work.
Where does the data come from, if not JS? How then do HTML Web Components start rendering, without data?
> Often to war.

True. OTOH, actually going to war pushes uber-strong emotional buttons in a lot of people.

Vs. moving to Vermont, and taking an hourly job in the Packing & Shipping Dept. of a big cheese factory - maybe not so much.
Here comes Rule 34...
A quick google shows 1GW ~= $1Bn.

How much more to desalinate the water?
Ads? Has ubuntu started giving ads, when did that happen? And what about the do not spy thing?
The hardest part of QM is relating it back to "actual physics", if you work with abstract systems such as qubits, then QM is not anywhere near as difficult
Are you looking for dev resources?
Ooooh if we're doing climate change novels allow me to add 1) almost anything by Paolo Bacigalupi and 2) two of Kim Stanley Robinson's latest three novels

1. PG short story The Tamarisk Hunter audio and text. What if federalism broke down and California paid a water bounty to keep the Colorado river flowing to CA. https://escapepod.org/2013/02/21/ep384-the-tamarisk-hunter/ canonical author's link: https://windupstories.com/books/pump-six-and-other-stories/t...

2. PG novel The Water Knife expanding on The Tamarisk Hunter https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23209924-the-water-knife...

3. KSR novel New York 2140. What if sea rise into the cities led to a financial market on real estate involving day trading on those values? https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29570143-new-york-2140?r...

4. KSR novel Ministry for the Future. What if the UN had to put together a team to keep the earth habitable as heatwaves started causing mass casualty events particularly in the subcontinent? https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/50998056-the-ministry-fo...
In this case it's even more LTS -- ESM. It's LTS for LTS, life support beyond the initial release timeline

It can be useful for very slow to move businesses like my employer
An old but good resource on coping with "alots": https://hyperboleandahalf.blogspot.com/2010/04/alot-is-bette...