skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But what if your parents and their parents (and so for) have been systematically oppresed by the goverment and by private companies to put you in a position where becoming competent is way harder than it is for your peers? I know this argument can have reasonable criticisms and that they are many variables at play, but just saying "if you are competent that's all that matters" its just extremely reductionist.
I'm a U.S. iPhone user, and I have approximately 0 confidence in MMS message delivery. They're extremely unreliable in my experience. I'll suggest going to Signal or something similar if I need a group chat that includes non-iPhone folks.
one upside is many modern rockets use methane, synthesizing methane with pv/wind power would be much lower impact, depending on how much of the exhaust is actually at escape velocity it could be very slightly carbon negative, like new forged steel with ore prepped with clean hydrogen.
Okay, so the source is 100% freely available. And with that source, and nothing else, you are able to regenerate RHEL binaries.

Rocky Linux contends they are not doing anything illegal in the methods used to obtain the source code (ie. legally renting an RHEL VM from any number of providers, and downloading the SRPMS).

Maybe Red Hat wishes this was illegal, but I still haven't heard anyone claim that it is.
Many countries have mandatory SIM registration at the point of purchase. My favorite scheme is the UAE where if you are a business traveler they will give you a free SIM at customs tied to your passport, which then tracks your movements in the country.

This is a breakdown of registration requirements by country. If possible I'll try to get a SIM from a neighboring country that has roaming in advance, a T-Mobile SIM with worldwide roaming, or a GlocalMe device that allows you to purchase data roaming data by proxy. https://prepaid-data-sim-card.fandom.com/wiki/Registration_P...
Are you aware of a digital copy online? This sort of book often has a copy at the Internet Archive, but I didn't find it there.
Which is why we can't let Boeing get away with this anti social behavior, lest the lesson they learn be 'oh no one cares and there's no consequences '
Ubuntu has a bunch of non-GUI server flavors. It's a common base image for cloud VMs, similar to Debian.

https://ubuntu.com/download/server
The McDonnell Douglas merger was the biggest mistake Boeing has ever made.
I think you are right. I haven't been able to find any direct EOL date from RH even at launch. It seems like it was mostly people just assuming (for good reasons, but still just assuming) that it had the same EOL.

Though there are some gaps on the Wayback machine that makes it hard to find some centos8 related posts at the time it launched, but I'd be surprised if the eol wouldn't have been announced elsewhere too.
Sadly in the browser you have no choice but to perform cooperative multitasking, since the execution model prevents the browser from performing preemptive multitasking.
Lol, this response always happens in the discussion of Android and imessage. It's great that it works for you, but I don't think this is the case for most given the level of discussion on this topic across the web here, reddit, etc. I totally agree standard messages work fine. But nothing is really standard anymore. Videos for example are the typical culprit in degrading the experience: If I'm in a group chat and someone sends a video it gets reduced to such low quality you often can't even tell what it is. Same with facetime, large amounts of photos, the list goes on. Recently stuff like message reactions were fixed, but still cause hiccups.
Your experience is vastly different from my own. Where do you see documented that Maps is immune from location permission popups? And if you're not using Apple Maps, what indication have you see that it's using your location? That is, why would it ask you if it could continue accessing your location if you're not opening the app and triggering it to find you?
I think LLMs will quickly assume the role of fish-hander-outer, even if they aren't actually writing useful documentation themselves.
> I'm not aware of the proven reserves of economically viable Martian resources.

Land? I suppose if you are the first on Mars, you can claim a pretty big chunk as your own.
And if you are a GNOME user, tophat is a very similar alternative to what the author suggests:

https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/5219/tophat/
> many airlines still fly 30 year old aircraft without fancy automation

Those planes have been retrofitted over time or are in significantly decreasing use for passenger aircraft.

Over reliance on automation is an issue, to be sure, but in the macro sense, it is one part of a significant downtrend in fatalities.
I spent somewhat inordinate amount of time around 2010 by designing a Class D PA amplifier that used DSD-like bitstream internally. The idea was to convert analog input signal into this bitstream by what amounted to somewhat convoluted sigma-delta ADC, process that with FIR filter in digital hardware and drive MOSFET H-bridge with that. The thing ended up ridiculously complicated (with somewhat impressive amount of SRAMs) and totally non-practical (through hole 74HCT and GALs, which worked out to something like 15 3U eurocards). I never got to complete the board layouts, much less building it, which is probably a good thing.
I'm not claiming that either, so what's your point. I'm just saying that the way Rocky presents it is mostly marketing. The cleverness is to save themselves effort, not to do something they weren't being allowed to do previously.
Technical aptitude tends not to be found in one-off terrorists (school shooters). More so in insurgencies (IEDs), where there's an opportunity for specialization, training, and iterative improvement.

Mostly because technical people tend to be well-off, and well-off people don't have many reasons to throw their lives away.

The drone attack scenario seems more likely from a clandestine state actor, hoping to take advantage of anonymity.

E.g. ship a drone into the country, then detonate it in a mass gathering, then walk away

But state actors, even hostile ones, don't usually commit acts of terror against civilian targets, because they're counterproductive. They don't harm military capability and rally the public.
If you wanted a distro that was similar to but not exactly the same as RHEL, then Fedora itself would be a way better choice. And if you care that it's exactly the same as RHEL, then CentOS Stream doesn't cut it.
I actually like being in the terminal for the most part. The vast majority of GUI applications are a huge disappointment.
Elon said by 2028 they will be in active passenger service replacing long haul aviation for cheaper than a business class ticket.
The key-logger is already in.
Version vs. VersionSuffix vs. PackageVersion: What do they all mean? [.NET]
Who is using 7Bs in a serious manner, instead of OpenAI, in a cost efficient way?
the text says it's reverse mode, but it's wrong. what the code in the post implements is forward mode

embedded dsls don't have parsers; that's what makes them embedded. numpy is solidly in the center of the embedded dsl concept
The 10 years of support on CentOS 8 was published on centos.org's wiki:

https://web.archive.org/web/20201101131417/https://wiki.cent...

Red Hat's explanation was something along the lines that it was a wiki and not guaranteed to be accurate? I don't think editing was open to to people outside of the CentOS org.
Apple has a lot of niceties like this in their software. I've had so many times I thought "I wonder if I can do this?" and it just works because a designer thought of it before me.

Prime example I stumbled upon recently: In Apple Music, you can press+hold an album or song to pop open an action menu. I use this a lot for adding songs to the queue. There's an item to add it next in the queue, and another to add it last in queue. Usually if I want it somewhere specific in the queue, I'd just add it next and then move the song where I wanted it, but if I'm adding an album partway through the queue, that means you'll be dragging a bunch of tracks manually. So I thought, "it'd be nice if I could just drag things exactly where I want in the queue and drop it there." And then I figured I'd actually try it. If you press and hold a song/album and yank it from its place, it stays under your thumb. You can then either operate with another finger to open up the queue, or hold your thumb over it to pop it open, and then just drop it exactly where you want in the queue.

Not the first time I've come across something like this, but it's the kind of thing I only find on Apple platforms, particularly with their own apps. As much as I liked Google Play Music, you couldn't do it there, and I just checked Spotify and it doesn't let you do that either.
Leftists and black activists were also against the Vietnam War.

The arguments were far less about the monetary value in that case, though.
we know transitioning to pv/wind is going to lead to some months where we've got megawatt-hours coming out of our ears. If the only problem is energy cost, that won't be a problem long.
I see you edited to add the labels. Anyway you can't do the math like that.

It's (change in GDP in dollars) - (deficit)
LOL, I really appreciate the rhetorical structure of your comment
Mars is somewhat interesting because it has no valuable resources (at least, not valuable enough to launch back to Earth), but it does create something of political value. "Mars is a harsh Mistress" and all that.
>Again: either the mitigation is effective enough for MAX variants, or it’s not

No it is not. Here, you are doing just the normalization of deviance I'm talking about.

An airplane is parts, and an airplane is a system. Just because you use part X in system 1 doesn't mean a mitigation strategy for part X works the same in system 2. For example system 2 (or the MAX 7 in this case) could also have an addition dysfunction in cold weather that by itself is low risk, but when coupled with this procedure now represent a significantly higher risk of loss of aircraft event.

This is the the kind of problem that shows up in new/changed systems when accepting risk from previous systems at their previously measured outcomes.
The big issue is Apple air tags. They work so well because people own lots of iPhones, and there is nothing really equivalent that uses all Android phones to do the same. Air tags pretty much lock you into the Apple ecosystem given how useful they are, and the lack of an alternative from the competition.
For something that looks to a human like smooth blinking, you really need to have a sine wave, and it needs to be gamma corrected... There might be some easy way to do that, but I always just use a linearly interpolated 8 stage lookup table...
Originally that diamond was the Sun logo, which was diamond-shaped.
I think history (and philosophy) of science is overlooked by most scientists. However, as a scientist and in my limited experience, histories of scientific fields written by intellectually broad scientists are fundamentally more interesting and useful than histories of science written by historians. For example, Gunter Wagner, an evolutionary theorist that focuses on evolution and development, has written some excellent historical perspectives of the field.

My impression is that scientists with a more theoretical focus (versus narrowly experimental) tend to be more interested in the history of their fields, on average. Theorists are a small fraction of the field in biology, but make up much larger proportions of physics, so I suspect that more physics history exists than biology history (other than the occasionally monomaniacal obsession with Darwin). Part of the challenges with histories of biology is that the field is inherently squishier than physics, which is reflected in the precision of the theories and ideas promulgated. Along with the large number of exceptions in biology to general rules, historical interpretations are going to be inherently messy.
I think that's a really interesting question and I'm honestly not sure. I'm more accustomed to working within design systems at this point but those have been homegrown and while they _could_ leverage Tailwind, typically do not.
Tell HN: This month, job seekers outnumber job openings on HN
January 2024 is the first time there are more "Who wants to be hired" comments than "Who is hiring" ones. This surprised me and got me a bit worried.

I generated a graph showing the evolution of the "job market" on HN in the past few years to see if this has happened before and, no, it hasn't. The difference is striking compared to pre-2019 values even.

https://pasteboard.co/516ETSqfUQEY.png

I don't think this is a great proxy for the market in general, but maybe it is for all the fields HN adjacent.

(I know the month is not over yet, but looking at past months, most of the posts happen in the first few days of the "whoishiring" posts and the current ratio should stay the same.)
Is it possible to feed it a 50-page PDF document and ask it to OCR it? Best effort of course.
Why shouldn't the state provide free drugs or drugs replacements? This way the state (the society) owns the problem AND the solution, and you don't even need tax payers money since you just erase most of the illegal income sources of the organized crime. The state could also push rehabs, controlling the addiction problem, literally everybody wins, minus the criminals.. Free drugs. Free money. Happier, healthier empathetic society. Or in one word - Netherlands
Which versions of iphones do this?
Quantum biology isn't new at all. Coherence, tunneling both have fairly good evidence in several biological systems now. HOwever, nobody has shown any convincing evidence for entanglement, which is really (IMO) the most interesting and mystifying of quantum phenomena. It's been proposed in a few situations but there's no really good data
Is that the episode when the kid has the phone and the parents are fighting in them background and the kids are oblivious to it but blueys dad is and makes them mute the sound? Then the other parents make peace and team up to get the phone back?

So many episodes that all have great messaging for both child and parent.
They did address it by explaining why it's not only not worse, but different.

Microsoft to OEMs: you can only put our OS on the devices you sell if you make IE the default.

Without Windows, PC makers knew they had no market to sell to because there was no viable alternative OS being demanded by consumers (hence the asserted monopoly position of Microsoft). They were restraining other business from engaging alternatives from competing browser makers.

Apple: we build our messaging product, in our OS, on our devices

There are no other businesses involved between Apple and end users, who can use competing device makers, OS makers and contrary to what you stated, messaging services like Telegram, Signal, Matrix etc etc.
>When an addict reaches that point, they are almost certainly costing society resources. Not just being non-productive, but everything from social services to law enforcement, they are costing the rest of us resources which would be better used as an investment in our collective future. Society has a legitimate interest in the problem.

I won't disagree or agree.

My point is addiction isn't something people can just rationalize themselves out of by sitting down and thinking of a "greater good".
Erl and Yourdon's books are definitely still relevant, but they have to be put into historical context and historical perspective at this point in order to extract the enduring value that they have.

I wouldn't literally build a SOA system the way that it was done back in the mid-2000s, so I know what to disregard in a legacy SOA book, and what to give attention to. Same for an OO book from the 90s. But without having that sense of history, and a fluency in fundamentals and principles, the necessary background that puts these books into context and makes them useful today would simply be missing.

It's not uncommon for developers to pick up a "classic" software book and come away with all of the wrong ideas.
> Its behavior seems needlessly antagonistic.

It is just standard fare across the modern bigtech world.

Prior to the iPhone / iOS, Apple would have happily built in support for something like Google Cast, because they operated from the idea that their products should be the most useful for their customer.

These days it’s all about forcing people into your ecosystem for increased lock-in. Thus, no baked in support for Cast (except in the Apple Music app on Android). As far as Apple is concerned, if you are visiting a friend and want to play some music on his Chromecast, the solution is to buy your friend an Apple TV for AirPlay.
I meant as in the material itself. Software scales a lot, to the point it's not even comparable to some raw assets like wood.
IBM's official route results in a distro that is not bug-for-bug compatible with RHEL, at least not without a lot of unnecessary work. The route Rocky is taking results in a distro that is bug-for-bug compatible.
1. Nothing is wrong with SEO. But I expected a blog in a similar fashion as your .dev page but I was highly disappointed when all I saw where these "empty" click-bait esque posts.

2. I've seen plenty of apps doing the same trick in the App Store. But if it doesn't affect the search indexing why even bother putting up a long list of apps that could hurt your business.

Nothing but respect for the work that you do and the app you've created.
Right, but that's where the vast majority of the population is too. It's not that there are pockets where rail makes sense, rail just makes sense and should be built up.

> But even this area is not nearly as dense as Germany, England, Belgium, Italy, etc, so I fail to see why it makes sense to compare this to the EU.

Why would you compare America to the EU anyway then?

-edit-

Sorry I also wasn't trying to disregard your comment, I just thought it wasn't a great argument (you're a great person though I'm sure! :) )
I don't think autocomplete is comparable with generative code processes.
Using AI as a helper in analytics and documentation, yes.

But how knowing to code without AI will leave me in the dust? I will know less? Or I will be so slow that the management will oust me?

After measuring my "performance" trough corporate timer for code per minute?
> if there is a button you have to push every five minutes for the plane not to explode

Instantly reminded me of: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sifa
> The vt100 standard is 45 years old and turned out to be the lowest common denominator to write GUIs for better or worse.

I would say the web browser is the lowest common denominator
Hey, just wanted you to know, I told the junkies outside your advice that they should reconsider their life and do something productive. They didn't realize "just don't" was an option! They shook my hand, and went on to become corporate lawyers for Raytheon. They thank you from the bottom of their hearts.
Feels like it would be easier to buy land not next to a highway :-)
You can stack the storage of your iCloud subscription on top of your Apple One subscription, once.

>After you subscribe to Apple One, you can buy more iCloud storage if you need more. With both Apple One and an iCloud+ plan, you can have up to 14TB of total iCloud storage.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/108104
If you like peppa pig, give wolfoo a chance.

Also the animation for bluey and peppa pig use the same software, CelAction2D. There is an ending of bluey episode which shows the animators using the software to build the scene. My little one was amazed and asked me to get the software. She has an artistic side but this pushed her into learning about animation
Is it pandering? None of those things are rare, and I'd be surprised to find out any significant portion of the population wouldn't encounter them in their own school. It's literally just a representation of the real world.

I guess preparing children for the world that exists is "woke" or something.
Any inclusion is pandering to some people.
>meaning you need 2 "clean" generations to clear out the contamination properly.

Is that actually confirmed or were the studies just not long enough to determine whether the effects persist for more generations?
Can you understand why some might feel resentment towards a wealthy billionaire capriciously abusing his wealth and power to be a glaring, overt mortal failure? If you look at the absolutely pathetic figure he cuts as a moral agent in the universe and think he's doing well, your values far out of the mainstream and to the far extremes. This is illustrated by the pullout of advertisers then he began posting anitsemitic hate and doubled down on it. Once that happened, the advertisers that were left bailed out because they are rational agents who recognize that Musk's brand of extremism is unpopular and toxic to their brands.

He might be an ok engineer, and he's a talented enough business manager, and some of his businesses might serve some public good, but he's still a deeply flawed moral agent making moral choices very clearly driven by hatred, ignorance, and greed.

Also, whatever blaming Musk for his moral failings might be, it's not scapegoating. A scapegoat is by definition innocent. Musk is anything but that.
Why should they be obligated to stock them? Grandmas that live in cities with walmarts and no apple stores will just buy a samsung or whatever is available in the store.

A better question is, why aren't iphones cheaper at apple stores?
How is lawfully prosecuting a private company that makes profits off of a vehicle is the same thing as killing someone? Would you agree with literally any punishment against Boeing for cheaping out on their design?
The existing UIViewController and how it's implemented breaks the model-view-controller pattern, so there was nothing to stick to.
How much do you make a year from this app
Too much HDD noise was also a really good indication that your computer ran out of memory and stuff is being moved into swap. I remember some occasions where I would alt-tab from a game in Windows 98 and my computer would freeze for half a minute (while doing concerning HDD noises) until I regained control of the desktop.
Was the Iraq War (2003) about Oil?
> You have code that ends up dividing by zero, and boom, you have an exception while the app is running.

Yes, and? That problem arose when the code was written. There is no reason why a program should ever find itself in a state where division by zero can occur. A simple if statement is all it takes to avoid that. If you see a divide by zero exception, the developer fucked up; having wrote an incorrect program.

That's entirely different to, say, a hard drive crash causing writes to fail. Not even an ideal programmer writing an ideal piece of software completely void of all defects can avoid an error condition.

> You always want to handle an exception.

No. You always want to ensure that you have no exceptions in the first place. They are the runtime equivalent of compiler errors. If you encounter an exception in your software, you screwed up.

There are circumstances where handling exceptions is warranted, but if you are routinely handling exceptions throughout your development, something is amiss.
> the people who use CentOS or Rocky, they want or need the stability of RHEL, so that they can run these crucial applications

No, the people who need the stability of RHEL were already paying for it. The people who used CentOS were doing so to be able to develop and test software that would eventually be used by people running RHEL.
That symbol represents an alternative and indicates the function of the key. Its used on Apple computers.

IE: alt
There are many cats in rural areas, so they are a significant problem there too.
That's a huge over simplification IMO! Addiction problems often come with personality traits that correlate being jobless and miserable. As humans I believe we should solve these problems logically, holistically with love and empathy.
Product teardown (and stories) of bootstrapping on no-code