skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the information @jwr! I've looked into it. I'm not trying to put money down on anything currently. I've tested, and I mean tested hundreds of hours possibly even thousands from the start to the now, every feature, multiple ways. I wouldn't deploy releases and mention features as an actual feature if I didn't test every single thing beforehand. I am thorough, I do crazy amounts of sanity checks on everything, I don't just claim things. I myself cannot do everything in the span of not even 60 days except test everything as I went on and continue to. I post about it on the Github. CursusDB must be manually and driven tested. Very easy to automate but very easy to miss steps.

Thank you for your response.
They will RLHF* that away, as best as they can.

* Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback
Or when you report people advocating violence to others.

I haven't done it often, but 100% of the time I've hit "report" on something advocating violence towards a specific individual, the automated response has come back and told me the comment had been reviewed and was within the rules. The most memorable time was a death threat to a politician -- not that I agreed or disagreed with that politician, it was another country where I don't have skin in the game; I was just an onlooker really shocked by violent rhetoric.
"why not just leave it in gut for excretion with feces"

Because it is hard to distinguish it from nutrients?
Headlines like this remind me of how little is known about the human body. It makes me question the medicine field as a whole.

I hope one of the next tech booms will be bio hacking. Once bio hacking components are accessible and commercially available, who knows what will be possible. I find it incredible the human biology can make super accurate, specific, and precise components.
That doesn't mean that external problems don't exist or that they don't have different orders of magnitude.

Not having food in the fridge is a lot different than not being able to afford a house with 4 bedrooms over 3 bedrooms.
I agree, I’d rather be driving behind ten F-150s going the speed limit through town rather than 1 bicyclist holding up an entire lane of traffic behind them.
Completely agreed. Most documentation, for this reason, is basically useless because it's just wrong enough to be completely misleading and outdated virtually immediately. It takes a massive amount of investment into documenting internal stuff, just don't do it. Write clearer code, use commit messages as to the 'why'
I heard a story a while ago about a guy who kept going to the doctor for UTIs. Turns out he was using a catheter to fill his bladder with wine and certain people were paying a lot of money to have him piss wine into their glass.

Between them and watersports enthusiasts, I'm sure there's a sizable market for multicolored piss
My understanding is that it is an attempt to balance power between very low skill laborers who have virtually no bargaining power and the businesses that employ them and could attempt to push wages down even farther.

Imagine a small town where people basically either work for the coal mine or the Walmart. The coal mine can't employ everyone, so for everyone else they have to work at Walmart and at whatever terms Walmart dictates. Minimum wage provides a floor on how bad the terms Walmart offers are.

It's also intended to prevent having people who work but can't afford to live (their labor being effectively subsidized by the state in the form of welfare). There's a lively discourse around whether it's effective at that.

You are correct that in some economic circumstances and some levels of minimum wage, prevailing wages will be higher. I think one could argue that if prevailing wages rise above minimum wage, it's a signal that low skill laborers have some level of bargaining power through high demand or unions.

Some states do have a minimum wage around $15/hr, though. Anecdotally, I'm seeing the same as you near me. The prevailing minimum wage seems to be between $15 and $20 an hour; that's what the chain restaurants and groceries around me are offering.

That will likely crash at some point as market conditions change (maybe robots take over, maybe age demographics change, who knows) and minimum wage should be there to be a stopgap on how far those wages can fall.
Reminds me of how US-based twitch streamers now need to call their local police department to inform them that there is a risk of Swatting.

I guess we need to give advance notice to traffic spikes if that is an abnormal historical occurrence for our accounts.
This is literally the exact opposite of what you are claiming.

It doesn't "blame" anything on the Tesla; instead, it seems to be praising it for lack of damage and injury to the passengers.

Is this interesting news? Not to me. But I suppose it's relevant being as how the Cybertruck is the most hyped vehicle of all-time, and there are only a handful on the road.
> controlling all borders

No. Egypt lets Israel run the border, but if Egypt wanted to open the border to Israel it would.

> would you at least agree that an occupier in general has a responsibility to provide basic necessities like water to the occupied?

But it's not relevant, since there's no occupier.

The government of Gaza has the responsibility to provide basic necessities to Gaza. Instead they spent it on tunnels and weapons.
So..."undefined behavior"?
The Lowes and HD near me always have their trucks either in maintenance or rented out. It's always a mistake to rely on their availability here. Rebuilding my deck and making raised beds was basically an exercise in begging friends for their trucks
https://www.nbcnews.com/now/video/first-tesla-cybertruck-acc...
I've had this too

cloudflare plasted red "DANGER! BAD WEBSITE!!!" banners across my company's website because the morons at netcraft told them it was a "phishing website"

edit: looked like this: https://global.discourse-cdn.com/cloudflare/original/3X/e/9/...

thanks cloudflare for altering my website to tell my customers that I'm trying to phish them and to avoid us because some third party told them that was so

what was the cause of netcraft to sending this to cloudflare?

they found a 20 year old exe that had a link to our website as a string inside the binary

not a binary we had produced, just some random innocent third party program that mentioned us in their about box

if I had could have proven that I'd lost sales/reputation I'd have gone after netcraft and cloudflare for defamation

what use is a DDoS shield if they'll automatically shut down your site if someone sends them an anonymous form saying "they're hosting bad things!!!!"

edit: another guy with the same complaint here: https://community.cloudflare.com/t/cloudflare-mistakenly-fla...
JUST HOW LONG IT TOOK TO GET TO AN OBVIOUS result (ignore the caps... I wasnt yelling - just typing with eyes closed.)

ASIDE - WHY IS ther no KEYboard Key THAT sill shift BTWN caps and SMALL CAPS for a highlighted line??
>Legally, no; unless RH is the only copyright holder, they get to follow the same rules as everybody else, and for GPL packages that means not imposing additional restrictions on redistribution of source code.

And there aren't any. "RHEL Linux" isn't GPL licensed, the kernel is, and glibc is, and systemd is, etc. Individually.

The sources for all of those packages (and ones that aren't GPL licensed, for which there is not actually a legal requirement to distribute sources), individually, are available via CentOS Stream just as they ever were.

What Red Hat has stopped doing is providing a git repo containing the exact combination of package sources which collectively make up one particular version of RHEL. Instead, all of the sources are still available, but if you want to rebuild the entire distro you need to figure out which particular versions to use. And that's exactly what Alma Linux does.
Which; Zipcar, GetAround, Turo all work that way. Set up the rental via the app, show up, drive away.
I really liked this novel! A lot of what people say about Icelanders I assume comes from this caricature of an independent-minded (or uncompromisingly stupid) homesteader. There is sheep and starvation, bathetic death, ambitions ruined over and over while the 20th century grinds on around our hero. 600 pages. Did I say sheep? There's a lot of sheep. Pages of chasing them, eating them, buying them, driving them around. If that doesn't sell it to you I don't know what will.
> Or I just need to give up and revert it to the standard one. :)

Yes please.
It's a bit of a trek to get there, but here's how to work around SSO...

1. Go to the Microsoft/Google developer console with your work account and create an "internal app" for personal use
2. Generate a set of oauth2 creds under the app
3. Use a program like mbsync or offlineimap to sync your mail down to a maildir. Iirc mbsync was more reliable but required a shim script to convert oauth2 creds to an api token.
4. Point your email client to the mail-dir.

I had this set up when I used gmail at work, but AIUI outlook should work roughly the same.

There's a ton of blog posts out there of people setting this up, unfortunately too many variations to have "one true" guide, so sorta have to pull from several places.
IME documentation is pretty up to date and correct. Care to share some concrete example?
Adding video is apparently quite difficult.

Apparently it's straight forward to breadboard a legacy CPU today and get serial I/O, which solves many ills. But getting video is a large wall to scale.

There have been several video solutions out there that folks have made. I think Ben Eater has a video of banging together something that can drive VGA (but not, necessarily, what one would consider "video" for a computer).

The original home 8-Bit computers were essentially video display systems that had some spare cycles to actually run some software. The fundamentals of the system design revolved around the video. Everything was a slave to the video clock cycle.

There is no real one chip device folks can drop on to a CPU bus and "get video", not that I've seen yet, especially not the way folk remember the 8-bit experience with memory mapped video. Even integrating something like the ubiquitous 6845 (which was used everywhere back in the day) is challenging, as it's not a one chip solution, plus, today, interfacing it to a generic HDMI monitor is a trick. (Also, I'm not sure today how availability of the 6845 is today.)

Even the Commander X16, which went through great lengths to reinvent the 8-bit experience, created their own video chip (FPGA I think), and it does not share video memory with the host 6502, it use a memory mapped I/O interface.

Then, of course, there's things like a Raspberry Pi 0, that (in theory) can be bought for $10. Tie that to the serial port, and host some software on it, and it can do all sorts of amazing things far faster than a 10MHz Z80.

The original creator of this kit (which by the way, looks like a really nice, well packaged kit) had this as an original goal:

* Genuine 8-bit design, don't cheat with "support" processors that are more powerful than the main CPU.

Obviously, a Rasp Pi is quite disqualified from that. And, to be fair, I'm going to quibble, because the CP2102N chip they use for USB connectivity is likely a powerful CPU, more powerful than the Z80. You have to be to be able to drive USB 2.0.

But I can't condemn them for that, the addition of the UART talking to the CP2102N is a very good design. And adding USB to the system opens it to a huge variety of peripherals. With that clock chip, they can go to 56K baud, that's 5K Bps. That's fast for a floppy at the time. Slow for a hard drive, but overall not too bad.

At 10MHz, they might have got better transfer rates with a bit banged SPI USB driver.
Bluey is great. For younger ones, Tumble Leaf (sadly now discontinued) is also wonderful - clay-mation, gentle with lovely music and promoting a sense of discovery.
Honda fits are like a bag of holding, I've moved 500lb machine tools in one.

I wouldn't mind the flexibility of having a pickup truck shaped object because I never use the rear seats and always have them folded down for moving around other stuff, but nobody makes tiny pickups like they did in the 80s/90s. I also can't be alone in thinking this because I've seen an explosion in 80s Japanese micro trucks around town recently after some people documented the import process online.
Lessened visibility is due completely to rollover protection regulations. Vehicles around the 2010's+ require stronger A,B,C...pillars etc. Automakers complied with the regulations by making pillers both larger and shorter. Shorter members are stronger as there is less bending moment. If you look at where the windows start on newer vehicles they are munch higher. Thus body lines to match this brings up the hood.

This is astoundingly obvious when you park an unmodified 80's-90's vehicle next to something new.

The question to me is what overall reduces mortality rates, improved roll-over and side impact protection or driver visibility?

Personally I think blind spots everywhere suck and would much prefer better visibility.
I'm not surprised to learn that Martin Fowler has a relevant book. Thank you for the recommendation.
Which some are also trying to grow back:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2017/10/20/climate/icela...

A lot of the roughness in the terrain is because there are lots of old lava fields
when I send an email to a netblock's contacts with 1,000
login attempts, they should remove the accounts linked
to that attempted intrusion.

What proof can you give them that those login attempts really took place?
Sure, but city dwellers aren't really the market for any F-150.
Same on Insta. Comment so obviously telling someone to commit suicide and it was perfectly acceptable to them.
It is written in TamaGo, originally developed by people at F-Secure.

I don't see the issue it being a fork, plenty of languages have multiple implementations, with various degrees of plus and minus.

As for the rest, thanks for the sharing the experience.
Not an app, but this is how I customize my OS and workflow in general, and think Linux for making it possible and even easy at times.
The big thing I really like about the shelly devices is that you can flash tasmota onto them. I don't have the need or desire to do so but it means I can't find myself with a dead home automation setup because some company went belly up as has happened several times before.
I've done 4 3000 km trips (there and back twice) in an EV. Each trip was about 15 minutes longer because we had an EV rather than a gas vehicle. We charged while we were sleeping, eating, buying snacks and bathrooming. Granted we were a family so those took longer than a couple of 25 year old guys would spend doing them. The car spent far more time waiting for us than we spent waiting for it.

Other than those trips, almost all of the charging has been done at home which means in the last four years we've saved about 20 minutes a month in gas station visits.
Software patents is a disaster, a lot like patenting mathematics, it's ridiculous and we can all imagine what would happen if there was one company with a patent on calculus, ray tracing or matrices... it would hold everything back.
Yes, but under a very deferential standard of review that makes it essentially impossible to contest any factual findings the ALJ or Board made. That’s a problem when the Board gets to decide the rules of evidence and stacks the deck in its favor.
Do you not consider the negative externalities when choosing what to do? Pretty sure that's normal behavior, and disregarding your impact is antisocial.
The funny thing is that amazon's cloud has way more abuse going on but no one can justify blocking all of amazon the same way.
Kids nowadays know more about Pokemons than the animals they are based on.
In a sense, all the ostensible science missions are really about national prestige and are therefore national security missions in a round-about way. I saw a recent presentation given by Michael Griffin in which he makes this point; the HST wouldn't really be worth all the trouble if not for the "America flexing on the world" angle.

https://youtu.be/4L8MY056Vz8
Installing SteamOS on a Google Meet Video Conference Computer [video]
On what grounds would they file suit? If YouTube complies with the DMCA §512 requirements, it’s a safe harbour, granted immunity from copyright liability.
"Sounds like bunch of gumbies putting each other's lives in danger" - that seemed pretty obvious from his story.

I have a couple good friends that work on the search and rescue team, and the increasing number of stories about people putting themselves in serious danger with no self awareness is really concerning. I've unwittingly been pulled into these situations myself with said gumbies, and I'm now at the stage where I have no tolerance of it.

It's really not cool to put a bunch of other folks in danger because you did something stupid, completely ignorant of any potential danger. It's totally ok to take measured risks, with proper training/knowledge and at least some kind of preparation for handling unexpected situations.

And sometimes it's me being the gumby, which probably still happens in small doses :)
Speak for yourself, I forked Chromium and made it the default entry in the address bar and set it to read-only.
> Which versions of linux cleanly update?

Most of them, these days.

> What do I do with an old Centos 7 system?

Compare apples to oranges, since CentOS was discontinued, and then move forward anyways because https://almalinux.org/elevate/ has you covered.
FB’s advertising algorithm just loves a good hate post. It brings people together like no other. Ignore the fact they are arguing and threatening to kill each other, look at those views! /s
This is also my favourite thing about the Apple platform. My apps usually do not have any dependencies and when they have they are often my own. It keeps it simple.
Disclaimer: I work for Microsoft, though I wasn't there during the early days of .NET or Windows Longhorn.

C# was created as a Java competitor. Although it had great C interoperability, the underlying .NET Framework was still a VM-based runtime with a garbage collector and all the disadvantages that brings. You can probably find various articles (https://longhorn.ms/the-reset/ is one) discussing attempts to adopt C#/.NET code for Windows Longhorn, which ultimately had to be walked back completely. .NET wasn't purpose-built for writing OS components or working deep inside existing Windows code.

Apple learned from this and other examples. The Swift team actively works with teams at Apple deep in native code to make sure they can handle their use cases without performance penalties, and with minimal ergonomic issues.

The difference is really about what the stated goals of the language were/are.
Polars in Aggregate: Going from 0.19.0 to 0.20.2
What about

Money can buy most, if not all of the things that make …

?
I don't know anything about rocksdb, but this approach on surface level seems like it could be very slow? Wouldn't it be more efficient to encode the semver in a format more suitable to sorting
In python I do horrible things like the following when nobody else is going to see it:

[[[foo(x) for x in y] for y in bar_vec if baz(y)] for bar_vec in bar_mat if bar_vec != []]
From ... Federal Surplus or Deficit as Percent of Gross Domestic Product - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FYFSGDA188S
Arguably, the corruption here is not Disney, but the lawmakers agreeing to change the law. If lawmakers cannot handle the pressure from large lobbyists, they should forbid large lobbyists. Etc.

Disney should be allowed to protect their interests within the applicable laws.
Bias aside, you present fair counters to my position. However, I still think the leveraging of FOMO is what drives us in the wrong direction with social media. If the market (us, basically) had the general attitude of "if I miss a post, I miss a post, oh well" the advert-based models wouldn't be as effective as they are, incentive would shrink, and we'd probably have an Internet that was closer to the original intention. That, however, is strong speculation on my part and I am hyper-aware of that, but having watched social media (as an adult) emerge and become what it is today, it's exceedingly difficult for me to unsee that pattern.

We can perhaps agree to disagree on that, but I'm considering your other points.
One way to get more done than others, is to set the goal out far enough that if you miss it you will do more than others.

Tesla and Space X have accomplished more than any other company in the last 70 years within their respective industries.
The answer is 99% greed and 1% licensing. If you could download the ebook you might not buy the book again when you lose or damage it. If they give you the ebook you might not also pay for the ebook. You might crack the DRM and then upload the file somewhere or share it with a friend or family member. Plus the costs for storage and bandwidth are only mostly negligible.

Publishers may have to renegotiate their existing contracts with authors to include ebook downloads and that costs time and money although that doesn't stop them from adding that language to new contracts so... 100% greed really.
Looks the same too me. I call it sensory consumerism.
I don't really understand this take. Appkit/Uikit _is_ the dependency.
When you say "array types" it seems like people expected you meant a growable array (C++ std::vector, Rust's Vec, or say Java's ArrayList)

But if you meant an actual array as in Rust's [T; N] then it's weird to talk about them as if they've got some specific size, their size is a parameter (N) of the type.

The size of Rust's [u8; 16] or C's unsigned char [16] is 16 bytes but like, duh. And there's no magic here, [u8; 24] or unsigned char [24] is 24 bytes.
Spaceports need social scientists. Here's why
Leave the aerospace industry alone, please.
>I would love to be as good as a father as Bandit.

Man, make sure you don't kill yourself trying! I always think the other parents in the neighborhood want him to dial it back so they don't look bad.
With hand formatted ascii art to boot.
You're certainly right about the maps. And even with printed "turn-by-turn" directions, people got lost constantly.

But, I will say that the younger "GPS-only" generation seems to be significantly worse at Land Navigation. Reading maps to navigate meant you had to be good-enough with cardinal directions, etc. Those who have always followed the voice guide on their phone seem to struggle even pointing north, let alone determining which way to go.
Apparently not an equivalent amount of money to the value they feel they’ve provided. And honestly given the communities response, I think they’re probably right. I mean if you think about it there’s no reason someone using Centos for a proper use case wouldn’t be fine moving to Centos Stream, unless they were getting some value out of Centos production-friendly releases. Vendor compatibility and LTS patches and updates take a big team to maintain, someone has to pay for that and I feel like many were just using Centos when really they should be using a supported enterprise distro.
Thanks for clarification.

The Wikipedia entry implies they're both riffing on the song, not that the cartoon is riffing on the Keaton film.

I guess I'm surprised if it wasn't coincident given only 6 months between releases!

It's also a little confusing how the Lessig refers to the Keaton film as "Steamboat Bill" when it's "Steamboat Bill, Jr." - the song that appears in both is "Steamboat Bill."

You're right that I read it wrong; I'm still not sure if it's correct though.

edit: Having watched them both, they both of course are steamboat themed. Early on, Bill Jr is referred to once as "Willie", and Bill Jr appears to be a musician while Willie is almost entirely musical (using animals as instruments). Those do feel like references. The contents mostly feel unrelated though.