skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't gVisor kind of this as well?

"gVisor is an application kernel for containers. It limits the host kernel surface accessible to the application while still giving the application access to all the features it expects. Unlike most kernels, gVisor does not assume or require a fixed set of physical resources; instead, it leverages existing host kernel functionality and runs as a normal process. In other words, gVisor implements Linux by way of Linux."

https://github.com/google/gvisor
Try setting up a business for something relatively minor like helping people contest a traffic ticket (no representing them in court) and see what happens. You dont need a full legal education to do basic contestation of traffic tickets, but the legal system requires it.

There is a plethora of things that are minor, don't require going to court, and can be handled via bog standard forms and documents that are just "replace the names" and that lawyers have their paralegals do for them in their entirety. But the paralegal cant go into business on their own can they?

What is the equivalent of the nurse who can get you antibiotics in the US legal system?
It's because they break the other distributions by version.

Ubuntu 22.04.3 LTS 64 bit

VS

"Arch Linux" 64 bit

Other Ubuntu versions appear to be in the "Other" category.
I think Eric Li is the best speaker around who's able to explain what's actually going on, cutting through the sensationalism: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vb835NzfzFw
-40 degree weather is very rare, especially in southern Finland (where the majority lives). Helsinki gets rarely to -20 (currently is though), but these few days you can stay indoors, or just put on enough clothes. Typically it hovers a bit under zero (which sucks a bit too due to slush).

The lack of sunlight in the winter comes of course with lots of sunlight in the summer (although that may have its downsides too if you're not used to it). I don't find the climate ideal but it's not that big a deal.

The conscription may suck a bit, but you can get out of it quite easily if you want, and it probably wont concern you as an immigrant anyway. And generally a conscription military is better for a country's stability than a professional one.

The threat of Russia is not a huge concern. And the overall everyday safety compared to most other countries vastly outweigh this minor risk.

I find the best part is that the wellfare state is still somewhat intact and things tend to just work. This really lowers the everyday stress compared to e.g. UK or USA.

Of course it's not for everybody but for many aspects it's a good place to live (although getting worse due to neoliberalism, like most places). This is probably reflected in that Finland is the happiest country in the world for six years straight now.
Nationalize Greyhound
I think it will continue to grow, as the two major OS's have each become enshitified in their own way; Windows with ads at every turn, and macOS with 'security' restrictions and limitations anytime you deviate from the annointed path.
Yes, that reputable source, "The Ferret".

You can literally go to ship tracking websites and see the RNLI boats travel into the channel, and see photographic evidence (despite the efforts of channel ports to block this) of the people (the vast majority of whom are young men from safe countries) being unloaded and put on coaches to accommodation.

You can also see the French warships making no effort to stop the boats and making sure they safely leave French waters.

Please stop gaslighting.
>> Do you have a source on that?

Xi himself, as recently as just last week, centering reunification in his New Year's speech [0]

Delaying China is absolutely critical for democracies to remain globally viable. The fundamental principle is that any person or country who wants to remain self-determining must be better armed, prepared, and able to fight than the local bully or global authoritarian; if not, they'll take your lunch and democracy every time. With Russia, supported by China [1], we are already far past a new Cold War and into a Hot War with the autocracies.

The better defense capabilities of the democracies rely on the concept of "Defense Offset", which is basically maintaining a technological advantage so that a numerically much smaller military can prevail against a numerically superior military (e.g., US mil 2019 total size 1.388MM [2], vs China 2.535MM [3]).

This military advantage, since at least the late 1960s, has relied on advantage in microchip technology.

When the first Cold War ended after the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Grand Experiment was tried. The idea was that free flow of economic benefits and information would inevitably lead to open and democratic societies. Sadly the generous experiment failed miserably — all it did was further empower the dictators. Now, Russia is attempting to regain all it's territory back to 1917, and China is continuing it's expansionist ways. This is because they now have significantly closed the technology gap to the point where even Iran is contributing significantly to Russia's war on Europe with the Shaheed drones, using a lot of off-the-shelf technology, and Ukraine is significantly bolstering it's defense with FPV drones.

So, even if China does eventually manage to catch up (which is unlikely considering how many insanely complex and globally-non-China-sourced technologies go into one $450MM ASML chip lithography machine), the key is to delay CCP sufficiently that we can extricate them from the democracies' supply chains and maintain a sufficient military offset to defend democracy around the world.

We are starting very late, so this is truly critical, unless we are OK with us and our descendants living under a regime like CCP or Putin.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-67855477

[1] https://www.voiceofeurope.com/chinas-advanced-machine-tool-e...

[2] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/mili...

[3] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/CHN/china/military-arm...
Degox – Taking back my internet privacy and presence
Leisure is not poison for the brain. It's required. Like anything else, everything in moderation.
i have some rare paperbacks that have insurable value. this is a counterpoint to the assumption that paperbacks are worthless.
Curiously, nobody seems to be very interested in studying the impact of renewable energy projects for bird populations.

Probably hard as hell to get grants for that.
It's from his book Outlive. Here's a summary of it. https://littlerbooks.com/summary/outlive
The real danger I think is in the decrease of insect population. Anecdotally, 15-20 years ago, a longer trip throughout the country (2-400km) the windshield would be littered with dead insects, now very very few insects hit the windshield.

Is there a study about the effects of decreased pollination?
Startups dont do massive infrastructure investment. The Manhattan project was not a startup, but one of the most expensive things the US government ever did.
I suppose that would imply that scrapers are scraping more or there are more of them.
> And when the people representing one set of ideas refuse to engage in good faith

How can you possibly know that, if you prevent the people in question from speaking? Or are you extrapolating the behavior of all members of a group from that of a potentially non-representative sample?

Anyway, even if someone engages in bad faith, it can still be valuable to let them demonstrate that bad faith to the world. Not in every community or platform, necessarily, but somewhere. (Substack, unlike most social media, has no algorithmic feed; you see content only from authors you choose to visit or follow. So you won't be bothered by bigots there unless you choose to seek them out.)

> discrimination based on race, gender, and sexuality,
> hate speech

These terms are often used with many different meanings, can you define them as you are using them here?
When I asked a graybeard why the variable names were so short, he said that "longer names affected compile duration very severely in the past, so this is why we used the shortest name possible".

While user facing programs are not faster by any means, computers got faster in some aspects after all.
Yes, it is a ceramic, but you CAN make cables out of it. Commonwealth Fusion Systems did, SuperOx sells them (they have deployed references), etc.
You are indeed misunderstanding, not only my arguments but also the arguments in the original article, so let me rephrase it:

1. Many problems, including homelessness, are relatively straightforward to solve for a willing State entity in a developed country. Everyone in power that says otherwise is simply lying. This is the “this is really simple” part.

2. The people that get elected and are ruling are not willing to fix these problems. And the reason they aren't is that it's really hard for someone who is willing to actually get elected because of the plutocratic nature of the system. This is the “really hard” part. It's not that it's complex, it's that the interest of the people is fighting against the ideology and economic interests of the ones who have the political power to get someone elected.

See, there's no contradiction at all, and reminding people that “yes, we can in fact have nice things” is actually a political strategy to try overcome #2.
Their data source is the analytics JavaScript that webmasters install on their sites. Non-browsing HTTP requests are unlikely to target pages with those scripts installed, and even less likely to download and run them.
Another simple one is to just identify a bunch of completely random candidates for eviction, give them some interval of time for a "second chance" to be used, and if not used in that time, flush them.

Has the advantage of lower overhead and simplicity.
I missed the Flatpak line. That definitely throws a wrench in the stats.
Here's a summary of it for those interested: https://littlerbooks.com/summary/outlive
what happens around 512 tokens? how can rope jump this far while fft is at its lowest?
Please don't do 5x5 if you are starting out. Training only the big lifts heavy when you are starting out and have little knowledge about form is a highway to injury. And most of your strength work will not translate to hypertrophy.

You can train a lot of muscles if all you have are free weights + bench. Simply search, "Home workouts Dr. Mike" on YouTube.
They're playing defense vs ... is "linux desktop" even trying?

I don't expect someone out there to just make it work for everyone else, but outside specialized situations like gaming hardware, or phones, I don't see anyone really putting the work into appealing to the mass of windows users, at least not as far as covering all the bases that you would need to cover to really think about getting people to move.

MacOS is probably the most organized effort and there they are, and they don't cover all the windows features exactly.

That's not a knock on anyone here, just that they're maybe playing defense vs no no real organized effort.
The branch does, but you still have the comparison itself, and also the branch instruction to decide and skip (although thanks to branch prediction, your pipeline doesn’t get flushed).

If you have enough idle execution units, you might not see a difference in wall clock time. But with many algorithms you can put those units to good use.
It seems like slightly different wording would have fixed it. "Oddly fitting"? We don't usually describe untimely deaths as "fitting". Perhaps "ironic" or something along those lines would fit the tone better.
I could never personally validate the 1g protein per lean muscle pound requirement. I've worked out six months without worrying about protein as well as six months on a heavy protein overload with multiple shakes per day. And I don't eat meat, so when I'm not deliberately increasing my protein intake, it's probably extremely low by these standards. Regardless, I couldn't make out a significant difference.
What a broad spectrum of political views in those news sources listed.
You can’t just release someone else’s BSD code under GPL.
That wasn't my question.
you are right that you can see this, what is evident however is that you have not been watching it and are preaching something you believe but have never actually confirmed.

The ferret doesn’t have to be reputable since it’s referencing first party data sources directly and linking to them, something The Evening Standard and The Sun fail to do often. And certainly something Farage has never done.
> For four years, Colin Shearn, a 62-year-old retired corporate executive, led the Farnborough Noise Group, a watchdog for locals worried about the operations of Farnborough airport, the UK’s busiest private jet airfield.

> Then, one day in August, police came knocking at his door.

> Shearn, they claimed in a 92-page document, had conducted an “aggressive and relentless campaign against Farnborough airport”. He was accused of “bombarding” the airport and relevant authorities “with endless questions about air traffic”, while “adopting a belligerent and aggressive style, distorting or misrepresenting a point of view to suit his agenda”.

> With just seven days to prepare for a court hearing, he was unable to persuade a judge to deny Surrey police’s application for an antisocial behaviour injunction (asbi) – the successor to the much-derided asbo. He was ordered to stop “causing any harassment, alarm or distress, nuisance or annoyance to any person” in Surrey or Hampshire, or face jail or a fine, or both.

> Three weeks later – just as Shearn, its chief critic, was silenced – Farnborough announced that it planned to double weekend flights.

Wow. With stuff like this, the recent laws against protests, the draconian gun control laws, and excessive surveillance it seems like the UK is on its way to becoming an authoritarian country.
Speak for yourself. I'm 42 and married and I want my wife to feel pangs of healthy jealousy. I want all the benefits of the halo effect.

Being able to get up off the ground quickly or drag the kids around on a sled is also nice.
Making small games, which is fun in itself
That has no relevance to my question. What I want to know is if admittance of guilt and sincerity is at all relevant to sentencing, not about whether a particular mechanism is fit to determine either point.
> It does not seem to be a legal need

It almost certainly is a legal need. I don't know why you're dismissing this so quickly. Their product is the #1 access management platform for citizens to log into US government websites, I think that a lot of their employees will need basic security clearances from the US government because of their proximity to personal data.
You could be right, but it's hard to know how history would play out if a 'new cold war' with China started today, and with such a unique technological asymmetry (as room temperature superconductivity), and with a country that has a great deal more technical capability, self-sufficiency, and scruples than the former USSR.
Can you elaborate if possible on the comment made about the EU Common Agricultural Policy's effects of promoting large scale intensive agriculture. Specifically what policy attributes support it.
The short story was good too: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zima_Blue_and_Other_Stories
Sorry, that's just not true. Just type "renewable energy bird populations" into Google Scholar and work your way through the results. There's tons of research on that out there.

See e.g. here for a recent study: https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rsos.211...
I find this sort of metric rather pointless...

For one, how do we define Linux desktop? ChromeOS is a distribution of Linux, unlike say Android even advertising official support for a Debian container to run Linux desktop software, and while it lacks GNU utils, Alpine does too and yet we still include it in this category...

Next is the whole way we're counting the supposed number of Linux computers: user agents. There's zero reason for browsers to provide true and specific user agents, in fact, true user agents often yield broken sites (like YouTube assuming ARM PCs are all a specific Chinese smart TV) or pose a great privacy risk. Certainly a significant percentage of Linux users made the choice against it, either by themselves or as a browser default.

Then there's the fact specific demographics have their own distribution of platforms. For example, StackOverflow developer survey showed 40.23% of developers prefer Linux for personal use, compared to 31.07% who prefer MacOS. The absolute numbers matter little if your users in particular tend to be on a certain platform.
Why not check first if it's true before you claim it? It takes the same time, too: I simply copied and pasted from your comment and here they are, take your pick:

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=the%20impact%20of%20re...

edit: But IMO more importantly, it's not like farmland practices that endanger birds and renewable energy somehow offset each other. Both are desirable (not the harmful farmland practices are, but farming per se is), even vital things, and their undesirable side-effects need to be reduced.
Uh, sure it does? The evidence is in the Swiss bank accounts, the opulent mansions, the huge monuments to Glorious Leader, etc
Unless you are an iOS dev, it just never made sense to buy one. Worse hardware, worse software options, you are going to be VMing always anyway.

The 'low power' marketing didn't work on me, my 6+ hour battery life on an Asus has never affected my life ever. However having a 3060 has unlocked so many possibilities. It could make me a multimillionaire this year.

Scary to think I might have gotten an iOS dev job, ended up having to run AI on CPU, and never came up with my product.
Show HN: Start every terminal session with a vivid reminder of life's value
Hi! I've been using a similar browser extension for a long time. It kept me motivated. I decided to create the same thing for the terminal where I spend a lot of time.
I don't think I've ever seen an argument for why "everything is a file" is a desirable thing. It seems like a kitchen where "everything is a bowl". Fine when you want to eat cereal, mix a cake, do some handwashing up, store some fruit; tolerable when you want to bake a cake in the oven. Intolerable when you've got a carrot in a bowl-shaped chopping board and you've got to peel and cut it using a bowl.

Why in principle should everything we do on computers behave and beshaped like a file?
If you are referring to wind turbines killing birds, those have been studied. First search result, bunch of studies in the footnotes:

https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/do-wind-turbines-kill-birds

And if you want to put in relation to other bird killers:
https://www.statista.com/chart/15195/wind-turbines-are-not-k...
i'm very skeptical of this claim!
First, congratulations on finishing your book and getting a contract! That is a huge achievement.

I do not think your reasoning is misguided at all. If you think a traditional publisher affords you more credibility and a sense of satisfaction, that is reason enough to go with trad - _especially_ since as you say you're not concerned about the money, so there is no reason to worry about a traditional publisher's royalty rates compared to other options.

I believe your reason for wanting to go with a publisher is perfectly valid.
Cardio isn’t super important for what? It certainly has longevity benefits over and above those from resistance training.
Why? There are multiple kernel versons with different support. Android had and might still have their own kernel version, and I didn't notice anything bad. It's just another Unix implication.
Unfortunately there is not much information for this online (atleast from a quick search I didn’t find much)
Most seems to be related to working together with publishing houses (I loathe the German publishing houses so that’s definitely no option).

I would prefer working directly with an independent author - when I have a bit more time I’ll check out how to best get in contact with them.

Not sure about the legal side of it, but I have a friend who works in German copyright and who could probably help figure that part out.
I'm in way too much of a bubble. I worked at Microsoft for years and continued to run Windows for some time afterwards, sometimes dual booting with Linux. I've tried but always hated MacOS.

But Windows 8 completely broke me -- this was just an unusable OS, plastered with ads and shortcuts that didn't work and a wildly inconsistent UI; big tiles one second, tiny icons the next, some things you had to double-click that used to be a single click, some things you still had to double-click. Some buttons were just plain text, others were buttons, others were just frames with text. It made you sign in with a Microsoft account for reasons never explained. It was just such a heap of garbage that I couldn't do it any more. Trying to help family members who had trouble with their computers became a horrifying slog.

So I completely unplugged from Windows; switched to Chromebooks for casual stuff and recommended them to my family members, and a variety of Linux distributions for more serious stuff.

But I really know almost nobody who uses Windows; this is the bubble I'm in. Lots of people use MacOS, many people use Linux, and the others use ChromeOS. When I see a survey like this saying that 72% of users still use Windows I'm shocked to my core. I guess my next computer I'll stick with Windows for a bit to see if things are more sane now.
I didn't say we should, I asked if someone's admittance of guilt and their sincerity is relevant to sentencing measures.
> What is the equivalent of the nurse who can get you antibiotics in the US legal system?

A paralegal. In about half the US, said nurse practicioner must be working under a supervising doctor, just like the paralegal works under a supervising lawyer.
The article is STP. 250 K from 2019 in the linked image is "@ 170 GPa", as shown.
Windows boss takes on taskbar turmoil, pledges to 'make Start menu great again'
I thought Attia recommends increasing your VO2max which is a function with weight as the denominator, so losing as much weight as possible while still being strong would be preferred to gaining muscle mass and being heavy.
> Do you have a source on that?

Xi Jinping's own words. He continues to say publicly that China and Taiwan will be reunified, most recently at his meeting with Biden in SF and then again in his new years speech a few days ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38828960

He has been saying that for a decade without equivocation or ambiguity. If we take him at his word, then the optimal time for Xi to do it is in the 2020s, 1) while the US Navy is at its weakest since the Cold War, 2) China has the demographics and economic strength for a war, 3) while Xi Jinping is young and fit enough to handle a war, and 4) the US president is either aging Biden, chaotic Trump, or incompetent Kamala.

Xi has instructed the PLA/N/AF to be fully modernized and mission capable by its 100yr anniversary in 2027, and they are on the largest fastest military buildup since Germany in the 1930s. They're also acting belligerent and aggressive toward Taiwan, other neighbors in the South China Sea, and vs India on their border. We've seen this behavior and mentality in dictatorships before and know where it leads.

> Hardly relevant for the 20s.

The announcement is diplomatically relevant now, even if not militarily relevant till the 2030s. It's part of a package of reassuring US allies in the region that the US is committed to defense of its democratic friends and allies there. Without such clear reassurance, some may conclude they have no choice but to pre-emptively concede and capitulate to the CCP on Taiwan, SCS militarization, CCP stealing SCS resources in other countries' exclusive economic zones, etc. This is part of a comprehensive diplomatic/economic/military strategy of preventing that.
This comes every time when people talk about wind turbines and they are far behind the top 3 killers:

Cats

Cars

Windows in buildings

Cats for instance kill billions each year.