skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If one container is OOM’ing incessantly, it can disrupt other containers as the system tries to page out read only pages furiously.
Unlikely to kill you yes but yet still very dangerous. They can rip you up REALLY bad.
Walking used to be safer (and more convenient) where I live and work. And now with reckless scooter riders there seems to be no escape.
Yup, they're like raw logic gates that aren't applied to anything at the moment.

I think the true application is fairly abstract. Like when we invented cloud, it was just a storage space or shared computer, but eventually evolved into social media and ride-sharing tools.

I think LLMs are not a language tool - they're an attention tool. They're a way to purchase attention for cheap. Donkeys were physical labor, then engines, then even better engines. But we've never had something like that for human-like attention until a few years ago. It was only affordable last year. And it's only human-level this year. There's probably a lot of problems you can solve by getting a bunch of silicon to pay attention for what's the equivalent of human hours.

And there's probably something emergent once people get used to not having to pay so much attention for long periods of time. They can start assembling things faster, there might be less mistakes, and etc.
That’s basically why I switched over to paying for Ghost tbh, after years of fucking around with various static generators and such.
AWS lambda and fly.io uses firecracker VMs internally. So I think it can replace containers to some extent.
i wonder if this is related to the Twitter outage?
Thanks Capt Obvious
There is a cache! You hit a new PDF but at least you will not have to wait for that one again ;)
>You are welcome to do it for free. The entire point of an UI library is to save time.. you can technically build anything you want for free if you don't value your time.

the comment seems more about how lousy the product it is, and sure I wouldn't want to spend my time making a lousy product, but if in my technical evaluation something sucks then there is generally a good chance that I can build something better.

So the comparison is between using money to buy something bad or using time to build something good and the phrasing would be something like:

You are welcome to use your time to build something that doesn't have all these problems.
Actually I agree with you. My point was just that the comment I responded to was downvoted, and on the face of it, just because people disagreed.
There are better open source libraries available, such as Shadcn, which offers real components and Figma design, among many others.

https://ui.shadcn.com/
So that's what it's called! Thanks!
It works well with bookmarklets. This swizzles between arxiv.org <-> www.talk2arxiv.org. I've now added it to my Favorites bar, next to arxiv.org/abs <-> arxiv.org/pdf and twitter.org <-> nitter.net. Thanks for the service!

javascript:((u,a,b,c)=%3Ewindow.location.href=u.match(a)?u.replace(a,b):u.startsWith(b)?u.replace(b,c):u)(window.location.href,/https:\/\/arxiv\.org\/(abs|pdf)\//,'https://www.talk2arxiv.org/pdf/','https://arxiv.org/pdf/')
Linux was designed as a multi-user operating system from the get go. By definition, programs from different users are supposed to run without access to data that they shouldn’t have access to.

That said, it’s hard to get right at all times.
The definition of escaping a container (namespace) is being able to interact with resources not in the namespaces of the process.

If a process's network namespace contains a network device then it is not an escape to use it by definition. If the network namespace for a process contains no devices then being able to use a network device would be an escape.
To me, a guy that's been doing this for decades, this is a weird thing to say.

A bit of debootstrap, a few apt-get commands, and copying in config files, and you have a lightweight VM, minimal image.

Something people have been doing for 20 years.

There are also sorts of tricks, such as having two images, one for the app layer, one for the OS, which makes the deploy for app updates faster.

I'm not even sure why people care about image size all that much. You copy it to your local cluster, then deploy from there.
> The couple, who earn a combined $400,000 a year, are putting off big vacations right now. Rasool says if someone had told her a decade ago she’d feel financially overextended making this much, she wouldn’t have believed them.

If someone feels financially overextended at 400k, they are the problem

Also, the title is misleading, a full-time in-home nanny is a luxury and has been since I can remember. When the average reader sees "child care", I doubt this is what they have in mind
Its working now
> The original TDD by Example (2000) is great too

By Kent Beck, right?

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Test-Driven-Development-Kent-Beck/dp/...
>`send_emails_on` suggests strongly some scheduling capability

Yes.

>`current_time` says exactly what it is needed for.

Not always.
There is no sacrifice. It's negligence.
Is it getting worse? This is the first outage I remember in a while.
That doesn't make any sense... The only reasons why you would think they are not restricting supply would be if demand varies randomly widely or if the people planning production and/or purchasing are incompetent.
Well my father was an agricultural engineer at a state farm, obviously handling herbicides and pesticides. I remember him telling me that herbicide is harmless: "you can drink a spoon of it and you'd be fine, unlike pesticide".

Well... he got Parkinson's.

He also told us: "sugar is harmless". My parents would prepare house made syrup with a lot of sugar and he liked drinking it with soda. Quite a lot of it. Eventually when he started feeling not so good, he'd fight off the feeling by downing some additional glasses or sugary drink.

Well ... he got diabetes.

Eventually it was Parkinson's what finished him. In a way it's effect is similar to Stephen Hawking's disease, loss of motor function, only much slowly, albeit inevitably. Problem is you lose not just voluntary but also vegetative muscle function, including gut movements. Which is what eventually kills you: even though you can't swallow food anymore (not that you're feeling hungry, you feel sick and miserable) and it's fed to you by a tube, there's no point when your gut can't move it out of your body eventually. Nasty way to die.
> I’m not surprised to see Twitter’s reliability get progressively worse.

Can you share the graph of Twitter reliability over years that you plotted to arrive at this conclusion? Thanks.
But it's extreme hardcore engineering. So it must be relevant! (snark implied)
why do you say "you're welcome"?
But are there therapies for mice?
it's up again.
GlobalEntry only helps if you're flying international, and even then it only helps you once you land and everyone else is standing in the line at passport control.

It doesn't do squat for you if you're staying in the same country.
It’s interesting to see both PostgREST and Hasura (two similar ish tools) are both built on Haskell. I don’t see too many Haskell projects in the wild. I wonder what prompted them both to use it. Neat!
> You can also make communications more secure with some quantum stuff, but that isn't computing.

Care to elaborate? The only thing that I can think of is avoiding the current crop of side channel attacks, but I admit to only giving quantum computers cursory glances: still, I am very curious!
stay hydrated!
The fact that a library which does nothing more than swap a DOM element after an XHR request has the entire React community forming a collective shield wall should illuminate why it’s a dead-end technology.
It will also break any runtime typecheck module that you might want to use.
I'm curious about this. My transit system doesn't differentiate e-bikes and regular bikes. I'm not sure why they would.
Welcome to the comprehensive exploration of Next.js 14's internationalization capabilities, where we chart new territories in creating multilingual web applications that speak to a global audience. In this deep dive, seasoned developers will unlock the full potential of Next.js's advanced routing, locale detection, and the seamless integration within the React ecosystem. We'll dissect the nuances of structuring and workflow for internationalization, ensuring a robust setup that scales. Further, we delve into the realm of performance-centered localization, fine-tuning your applications to deliver dynamic content with unparalleled efficiency. Prepare to elevate your development strategies and witness your projects transcend boundaries, enabling you to craft experiences that resonate with users across the globe.
>initially thought this question was whether Twitter is the right platform for me

Same here.

So negative on both counts I guess.

Certainly would never want that kind of platform, heck it's not even a fully functional website if they want you to sign up before you can browse their webpages.

Just another extended yawn when so much more could be accomplished by more wisely utilizing the same resources.
Yes, using the LaTeX source code (or HTML, once that becomes reliable and widely used) should be much more robust than PDF parsing.
> Because it's a fiction. You can have slowdowns with bigger tasks on real hardware, like if you run out of L1 cache.

Yes...? But the difference between it and reality is exactly why "optimal number of threads" is not Amdahl's Law.
That is a very good resource to save
The time I would spend just thinking about how to structure things is more expensive than paying the one time fee for tailwind ui.

I think it’s great value amd have already gotten a multiple out of it.
In the Austin airport, I've seen the pre-check line be longer than the regular line. Everybody is doing pre-check now.

Clear lets you bypass the pre-check line and go straight to the head of the line. People will pay extra for that. And they'll gladly give up their fingerprints and retina prints. My wife certainly did, and she's a lawyer.
All the docs, if taking literally, would mean all the docs for everything you interact with in your life. Obviously impossible, isn't it?

Not every statement has to be taken literally, it seems so that on HN, more often than not, one has to be incredibly specific in ones comments. That is like talking to genie or something, really frustrating. I kind of assumed, and without going through all my comments I think I also mentioned it, that by "all the docs" the meaning was all the relevant docs, I even specified that explicitly later on, didn't I?

So, ehy exactly do you think that reading jib and task relevant documentation is not necessary, or even the comoletely wrong approach? Seriously curious, because I run into such people ever so often at work and usually fail to explain to them why they actually have to read that stuff if they want to be a usefull member of the team. Understanding why they have that opinion would really be helpful.
Reminds me of a great book, the city & the city, where this concept is taken quite literally at the scale of an entire city. Complete with border checkpoints that can be used to exit one city and enter the other one.
"Just a TAD is all you need."

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/tad
Open Planet Is a Library of Free Videos Documenting Nature and Climate Issues
Ghostly quasiparticle could unlock quantum computing's potential
try ollama , only needs about 4GB it uses llmcpp
Quote:"“This feature is based on tracker detection. Facebook/WhatsApp technically don’t use trackers so they are green flagged regarding privacy,” Murena offered when we queried the high score for the Facebook app, adding: “We will improve this score by adding more information about personal data collection that can be found in apps Terms of Services.”"

Oh, OK then. Hard pass from me for this little experiment. Coming from a former communist country this is the equivalent of "I guess if the neighbor is not using video to rat you to state police he's a good guy and you can trust him with your anti-communist ideas" attitude. The river bed of Danube-Black Sea channel is ridden with the bones of people who trusted their neighbors.
ideally we do something like Oauth eventually.
What was the verdict on this rock? Is there a lot of competition in the decorative rock market?
I did try that at first, it was hard to parse through the HTML code and organize into logical sections (authors, references, abstract) and then clean up the text to prepare it optimally for chunking and embedding. Once I found GROBID I just went with that route because it handled all that for me.
You're not just paying for an office though. You're paying for independence and quality of life. One office (the one you build in your yard) isn't the same as another office (30-180 minutes away, owned, maintained and wholly controlled by somebody else).
California approves recycling toilet water into drinking water
Precisely because it can be used to sprinkle JS functionality :)

Vue and Svelte are great but adopting them means that you are using Rails as just a backend. For the vast majority of apps, the Rails default stack works really well.
> I'm still amazed they're asking for $299 for this!

That’s like the cost of 1 front end developer day, and you get so many useful components + future updates.

If you see it as a business expense it’s great value.
Even the standard ChatGPT became way shittier with time. At one point clicking on a new chat appended a davinci parameter to the query url.

Made me think OpenAI might be bait/switching on what models are used behind the scene. But without any conclusive evidence (how do you benchmark ChatGPT itself), I'm just gonna wear this tinfoil hat about what's happening really.
This is the 3rd time I've seen a topic on this subject. Need to start merging IMO:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38717326

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38717367
Any of the capabilities needed by the exploits is in linux only available to root users. And are now granted to a container.

So these ”escapes“ are basically giving a container full access to the host and using that. None of them are enabled by default.
Unless you're deploying your code bare-metal on a machine with no OS, you've got software dependencies, and even in that situation you've got hardware dependencies. I think the idea of dependency-free code is a myth that we like to use based on the abstraction layers we're comfortable with - if I'm okay assuming that a given layer always Just Works™, then it magically stops being a dependency and becomes the new ground level.

That said, I agree that it's helpful to think of dependencies in terms of their potential liability as well as their benefit.
Given how easy it would be to turn in an AI generated patent claiming that you were the inventor I think this is some legal activism and the guy doesn't actually care about these patents.

I can't tell the goal, but is likely about clarifying the legal framework or even influence it by creating precedents in these clear scenarios.
Mitigating factor is that the outbound craft exhaust functions as an AM radio. Admittedly modulation is slow, around 6Hz according to one data-sheet, but also quite energetic and directed.
I don't know if it's getting worse, but it's not the first outage in a while. It's pretty common, but then again it always was.
It depends on which Clear line you go through. The Eastern side (towards gate 1) is frequently very long, for all the lines. In all the times I've been there, I've never seen it less than very busy.

The middle security checkpoint (near gate 12) also has a Clear entrance, and that has always been empty every time I've been there. The Precheck line might be empty, or it might be longer than the regular line -- I've seen both types of situations, on multiple occasions.

The West checkpoint (near gate 27 and above) is one I'm not as familiar with. I don't know if they have a Clear line or a Precheck line. We almost never go through there.
Literally on the page:

> Built by experts — you can trust that all of the code is written following Tailwind CSS best practices, because it’s written by the same team who created and maintain the framework.

It's one of many templates that they sell: https://tailwindui.com/templates
You're seeing what you want to see.
FreeBSD Desktop – Corner Actions
The point is that "such failures" are very rare or unheard of, and that Tesla lies about them.
Not on hacker news! Herre the group think only allows for things that everyone agrees on and some are completely non-grata, like BTC, which none, supposedly, like. Let me translate, i have tried to evoke the same argument and "lost" saying the value is what we assign to anything (BTC)
If 1 and 2 happen, that might motivate Apple to implement a secure open standard that bypasses the carrier solution to "all of our customers can securely text each other with just their phone number." Apple will call it an innovation and sell the hell out of it.
If it's Ubuntu, possible you had docker inside snap unintentionally and issues because of that? I had a bit trouble getting it integrated with certain versions of Podman, but that aside setting up kata was pretty straightforward.

I have so far only used it for
hosting some gameservers which I don't trust, i.e some simple containers, but I really want to try it in a new k3s cluster once I get it setup and move some services there. I like the idea of putting internet facing ones into it as an additional layer of separation and could imagine it being useful in production.
It was like good old Twitter. New account usually lasted for week, and then it was locked.
I was banned mostly because of Russophobia. Twitter did not like one particular picture from Winter War.
I'll pay extra attention next time!
Oh, and the East checkpoint might have separate Clear-only, Precheck-only, Clear+Precheck, and regular. I'm not sure. We don't go down there much.

The middle checkpoint has Clear, Precheck, and regular. There's no fourth line -- if you're in the Clear line, they just take you to the head of whichever other line you're going through.
Gold bars in storage may not degrade, but code in storage doesn't degrade either. We know from context that we're talking about code put to use. Gold bars are quite prone to degradation when put to use as well.
Not at the Austin airport. They have their own dedicated scanners at the Austin airport.
Are people in the EU actually even trying it? I might've been interested in trying it when it launched in the US/UK/Japan when everyone was making their "I'm now on Threads" posts, but now it seems pretty self-evident no one was actually moving there.
Why not just use LineageOS?
Apple had a chance to participate in the foundation of RCS and passed on it. Now according to their legal counsel they have to adopt it.
For plugins maybe, but coming up with a thoughtful set of key bindings takes work. If everything is reconfigurable, like with Emacs, I don’t see the harm in giving users something to start with.
... Are you okay?
On the Right to Property, Central Bank Digital Currencies, and Excellent Tyranny
Sucks that I can’t seem to listen to these on mobile. Does iOS Safari not ship with a midi player?
Or just flag them. HN is a lousier downforeveryoneorjustme than downforeveryoneorjusme. And the threads go stale pretty fast.
You think Twitter / X is bad for reliability, then you haven't seen the frequency of GitHub outages for over 100M+ users for over 3 years and this is with having Microsoft's backing.

Yet somehow GitHub's outages are tolerated with something breaking over there every week.

I have not seen anything else break more times than GitHub even having Microsoft footing the bill and they should have a much higher uptime than Twitter / X which eliminates any excuses over such frequent outages.

But it turns out that GitHub's reliability is far worse than Twitter / X.
No doubt! this is the UX!
I assume in company it is close (enough), but Piano alone can sometimes live from exactly the non-musical effects. I spontaneously remembered listening to Hania Rani with good headphones [0].

[0] https://youtu.be/kFRdoYfZYUY?feature=shared
For me, CarPlay/Android Auto was a must when we got a new EV this summer, as I see it as a backup in case the car's interface gets borked in an update, or abandoned.

I don't currently use it because I find the native interface superior, but I do want the option.
- reply notifications

- some good way of exploring the comments on a popular post. When a post has hundreds or thousands of comments, there's often interesting and worthwhile comments and discussions. But there are also a lot of the same takes repeated numerous times and long running less interesting tangential discussions.
Not exactly. It was a set of macros, yes, but the goal was an improved editor, not a standardized interface. Later there were multiple ports which shared many things in common, such as key bindings, on–line help, etc.
DreamWire – generating multi-view wire art using machine learning
Code Is Not Technical Debt
Almost every LC finding I read about mirrors research that has already been done on ME/CFS.

We could be further ahead on this if we hadn’t been treating post-viral illness as psychogenic for so long.

It would also help if the literal handful of ME/CFS specialist researchers and clinicians were pulled a little closer by LC doctors.
It’s not nearly as expensive as subsidizing bus routes to the tune of $19 for every $1 of bus fare collected, like in my home town. But it solves about 80% of trips that would require 3x more bus dollars to be invested than are already being squandered.

This solved the last mile problem in a fashion no one else has to date. Every thing else in comparison on both convenience and cost is a joke.

Moving some scooters off of an ADA ramp is the least of our worries. And I’m guessing less than 1% of these wound up in a river, not that any city would care if they didn’t feel threatened in their monopoly on solving traffic problems.
All while calling the solution open source.
I think this should be combined with:

1) QR code on every scooter so improperly placed scooters can be reported to the owning company with images

2) The use of accelerometer data to verify when a scooter was moved (to ensure things like renters not being unfairly penalized if a scooter is moved by somebody else afterwards)
Software audio routers
It's a shame these are all focused on react. I'd appreciate a vanilla js option
If they stopped selling iPhones (lol), what would they do for all of their current iPhone customers? Boot them off until they trade-in for an Android phone?

How is the @vtext.com endpoint any more secure than MMS? Default, secure transfer using your carrier phone number through the built-in messaging app on Verizon iOS devices is restricted only to Apple's servers, and the recipients MUST be Apple users.
Found via: https://hackaday.com/2023/12/20/multi-view-wire-art-meets-ge...
With the added benefit that you can feel like a famous writer!

(Many professional writers have done this by tradition. They have a "work space" in a shed or an attic somewhere close to their home.)
Most struggle financially because they are run by morons just like restaurants. They tried to be something they weren't. Forgot their core audience. And bowlero ate their lunch in the segment they tried to cater to instead of the core.

Many lanes are $50-80/hr now. I've seen over $100/hr too. Many have jacked the price up and they're still struggling.

My league alley bumped it up to $6/game for league members. I don't mind that. But if you sell by the hour, you're going to get less food and alcohol purchases. If our league and the other weren't at that alley, on Saturdays they would have nobody there bowling from open at 10am until at least 2pm.

The pricing per hour makes sense when people are deliberately bowling slow and just hanging out. You don't want lanes tied up if they are paying per game and taking forever.

But the structures they have now are ridiculous and make no sense.

They'd do better if they paid attention to how hotels do yield management.
Dramatic headline for an outage.