skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I totally agree. The code supporting the “concise” framework is so complicated it’s almost impossible to add any functionality
TLS certificate expiry times are fundamentally a hack
He, heh, I read your sentence as "I was once speaking with a group of AA game developers at Steam Dev Days".

Recovering alcoholics and game developers ... seems something that goes well together :)
The "complicated-subsystem" is a part of the shipped software, it is there to deliver value to the users of the software.

The "platform" is there to allow teams to ship software. It is there to deliver value to other teams.

I think this second one is what is meant by "enabling" i.e. it's not "delivering value to the users", rather, enabling other teams to do better at that.

from the article: "A platform team enables a stream-aligned team to deliver work"
According to The American Heritage Dictionary an operating system is:

"Software designed to control the hardware of a specific data-processing system in order to allow users and application programs to make use of it."

The question is how much Operating System is a software that delegates all "control the hardware" parts to the layer below.

I know there are wider definitions of OS, but my point is this is not going to replace Linux.

Without question projects like MotorOS are sill useful. Besides practical applications it's a nice idea. Just recently I wrote in another thread that I would love to have a glimpse into an alternative universe, where Pascal had won over C and everything was Pascal-based. The idea to have everything Rust-based is even more exciting.
So can it be compared to simd (single instruction multiple data)? An accelerator for walking? Speculative execution?
Not attending but Computex was open to general public in 2023 but for one day https://www.computextaipei.com.tw/en/menu/49A948920FF33BE2D0...

Should probably be the same for 2024
This opinion is reflected by many RHEL users, anecdotally.
Here's a C++ Conspiracy Theory for You
No, you are right, the plebs are wrong.

It's a feelz > realz world where people vote with their feelz and you made them feel bad because they are doing dumb bad things.

It should always be possible to set a device timeout to never and allow WEP56 auth on your WiFi AP, but there should be a warning about the implications.
Unless you’re writing raw sql, Django does not make it easy to build reporting type queries with the ORM so I’d suggest you’re probably doing the optimal thing here.

Fun fact (and a bit of a brag, apologies), I was the contributor that added the “new” Expressions API with the intent of building a reporting platform on top of it. That platform never eventuated but I’ve still got lots of use out of those APIs.
ETFs may be new, and it may be fairly recent that index funds took over >50% of market share, but index funds themselves aren't exactly new.

Funny side mention - some of the oldest ETFs are very strange legally, because they didn't yet know how to create them properly. SPY for example is tied to the lifespan of a bunch of not-quite-random people
You appear to be inserting your own words into my mouth. Nowhere did I say I was terrible. In fact, I'm doing better than ever before. That's in large part due to accurate accounting. You even say I'm "sitting here" with a connotation of passivity, as if there's no way I could be typing this at a standing desk or a phone while on the move. You're trying to hammer "victim mentality" so hard down my throat it's... kind of hilarious.

These grandiose achievements as you put them consist of basic necessities for survival. The fact you use words like "grandiose" reveals a deeply dismissive attitude towards the suffering of others. I'm guessing, because you've completely dismissed your own suffering, along with the benefits of accurate accounting. Maybe that was the only way for you to move forward. I'm capable of having awareness and accounting and still moving forward.

You seem to be so afraid of past truth you're literally exclaiming "it doesn't matter" while intensely commenting on mine and sharing your own. So clearly it does matter to some repressed part of you.

> no matter how much I felt the pain from the trauma I suffered, that trauma never went away.

Soo... stop feeling the pain and just do accurate accounting. Why are you making this so complicated?

> And finally I'm putting it behind me.

No offense, the way you talk doesn't sound like that's actually happening.
Failing to Learn Zig via Advent of Code (2022)
I'm working on a server/backend for htmx that's intended to run as a local service beside the browser. In theory you could do this with any server stack that is self host-able. My goal is to produce a single binary with no external service dependancies. I'm using Go, and a lot of the components are readily available, e.g. self updating local service, replicated database, etc. It's easy to cross-compile for different target OS and architectures. As an alternative to building everything into the browser, and assuming you're able to run a separate process, this approach makes a lot of sense to me. It would be great if Go had something similar to Deno's permission management though...
The door was found. Here is the NTSB official YouTube channel where they discuss that it was found:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7Pfj8G7Rdg
I feel like the BT behavior varies when I activate airplane mode. If I am currently connected to my BT headphones, they stay connected. If I am not, then activating airplane mode appears to turn off BT (pulling out my headphones and trying to connect doesn't work). But I would be surprised if the Find My functionality didn't work in airplane mode, given how Apple set it up to work even when turned off (you must manually set it not to be active, and you must put in your passcode each time).
Vultr: New Jersey Object Storage Outage – 2023-12-25
Anyone find a way to get raspivid (or a lower abstraction) to play nice with WebRTC and negotiate the bit rate depending on the connection quality?
People say they still love RSS because they control their reader and feeds collection. It's much easier to control when you have all sources in one place. Comparing to allowed notifications/email subscriptions when you don't recall where you are until you get a spam.

Awakari offers a single place to control all your sources and subscriptions.

Additionally it offers a way to filter the content
Maybe your DMV.

Not every State is created equally.
I feel like this describes a high number of US towns and cities.
I love the idea. Will try some of it this week. Is there plans to have a linux offline client too ? (I use both linux and windows).
That's seems fixable with a standard library, if you define,

typedef struct { byte *data; u64 len; } array;
typedef struct { byte *data; u64 len; u64 cap; } vec;

typedef struct { byte *data; u64 len; } string;

etc.

Then developers will adhere to those apis, so long as, one's own array-struct decays to the above, so there can be standard library fns against the above, eg.,

sort(array *a);

etc.
as a former hedge funder i feel compelled to point out that the goal of most modern hedge funds is to provide uncorrelated alpha - not absolute outperformance. This is because it is trivial to size up/down sp500 beta - if you are a sophisticated financial institution, you have access to futures and other instruments to have as much exposure as you want, no hedge funds needed. so take 20% of your $ and put it in a 5x levered index exposure for 100% sp500, then allocate the 80% of the rest to low beta alternatives, for a very very simplified example.

comparing HF alpha to SP500 beta is literally apples and oranges. but at this point ive lost most of the general public's attention.
It's more about the polling tradeoff

Refresh frequently = waste resources

Refresh rarely = miss important message / too late
Ah whoops… fixed now, thanks for pointing that out!
By pruning back what is cloned. So, I ask: in the event of catastrophic failure of the place used to fetch this clone, would I be right in thinking this clone cannot replicate all states in the original source?

It feels like this clone is "clone the relevant bits for a build" not "be a complete copy"
Very impressive how smoothly everything is going- even on more seasoned launch vehicles it's common for last minute issues to push back a launch.
Owning previous generation may advice you - don't buy it. And unsubscribe to anyone who recommends it for anything else then watching 1 hour movie.

My arguments against:

1. Lightweight - yes, but no. Comparing overall weight to like VR headsets - yes, it is freakin light. The significant difference however is that weight of VR headset is way way better distributed and this s*t sits right on 2 small spots on your nose. It is simply painful after 40min to an hour of use

2. 1080p - movies only, edges of screen blurred, I really don't recommend it for any sort of work (the reason I bought these glasses in a first place). When you move your head text gets blurry and sometimes unreadable

3. There is no "one size for all" in this area. Wearing these glasses is inconvenient and painful to my ears as well. And read a lot of comments about that in the internet, so not alone here

4. There is no IPD regulation which to me causes further issues with observing image close to the edges

5. 699$ - I'm gonna start to laugh hard / cry - not worth it, 43inch 4K screen cost 200$, wow effect not worth the money, not worth for working.
This is such anti social behaviour. Only a HNer would find this appropriate
I used to be a GNOME fanboy during the early GNOME vs KDE stuff, dabbled in Gtkmm, even wrote a couple of articles about it as kind of advocacy.

Even if I not a big C fan, the moment they decided JavaScript was a great way to program basic functionally, which had to get as 3rd party extensions, I was out.

First Unity, tried GNOME again after Ubuntu dropped Unity only to realise things have hardly changed, afterwards happily in XFCE.

Although, the way Gtk application development is going, with Glade's deprecation, with a Web based tool as replacement, still WIP, isn't much better either.
> > I understand that this is not your use case, but it doesn't apply to everybody, right? Please notice that this is not a feature request, but a regression report. Something in 1.17.1 broke a useful feature, but no changelog explaining why has been provided (AFAIK), and when someone reports an issue you close it because you don't agree with the use case.

> > This issue can be replicated using pkexec. And, yes, I know about admin://, but it doesn't address many use cases that have been working for years. For example, when in an admin instance of nautilus if the user:

> > opens a terminal from inside it, this terminal won't be loaded in admin mode
wants to execute a pkexec operation it will ask for super user password again
> > right clicks on a left panel folder and select to open a new tab/window it will not be loaded in admin mode
believe me, there are many more examples

> > I appreciate your work and I understand the time constraints. I'm also an open source developer and have been contributing to many projects -- actually, that's the reason why I'm reporting this since I don't use this project. Not sure if you guys see this, but it seems this behavior of yours is one of the reasons why so many people get sad about GNOME and its side projects. As Linus Torvalds once said, the whole we know best thing can be toxic.

> > No hard feelings. I hope you understand :)

> This comment was marked as abuse

Hilarious.
I don't use LaTeX for anything these days but Typst popped up recently and seems like a decent alternative: https://github.com/typst/typst
Yes, consider the case of shecc. It requires just a handful of C code lines to interpret directives set in the C preprocessor. Unlike relying on existing tools like cpp, as, or ld, shecc stands alone as a minimalist cross-compiler. This design could be particularly beneficial for students delving into the study of compiler construction. See https://github.com/sysprog21/shecc/blob/master/src/lexer.c#L...
It is infeasible and unmaintainable for them to be compatible with everything they have ever released since the 1980s. 16-bit DOS and Windows applications don't run on 64-bit versions of Windows.
Scotia is in the coastal redwoods, these trees are largely immune to forest fires(don't confuse them with giant sequoia)
where can i find info about Mistral 0.2? why is it harder to support than Mistral 0.1?
Have a look at Typst then. It's a fresh take on the concept.
Nope, but I guess the fake logos in the demo screenshot might remind you of them. Google also has these rainbow colors tho.
SmartOS is a fork of OpenSolaris right? Solaris used to have its share of public vulnerability discourse when it had more users, and it quieted down as the user base shrank and people stopped deploying it as a general purpouse server OS. In a slow moving niche OS I wouldn't put much weight on low volume of public security problem discourse especially in face of apparent architectural problems.
Most people don't invest a single lump sump, but keep investing over time. So even if there is a dip in a 10 year period and it's "only" back to start after those 10 years, all the money one invested during the dip are now in the plus.
Otoh I feel like it forces me to keep it simple. I have two or three templates I've been using for decades, occasionally needing an update because some package was deprecated. Documents are not like Web Design where every two years someone comes up with completely new design guidelines based on the latest super duper awesome user testing and UX research and everything we did before was inferior.
A better example is fuel level. Using numbers would be distracting and imply more accuracy then is probably available.
Looks super cool! This tells me:

- The general layout of the instruction (segments).

- The type and size of operands.

- Where, in the instruction, each operand is encoded.

I will probably use this a lot. Thanks!
great high effort answer, thanks so much!

to prod you to sell yourself a bit more - what is the goal/selling point of cnvrs?
Explore the differences between two important Java data structures HashMap vs Hashtable. Get a quick overview of which one to use & when with our guide on HashMap & Hashtable.
But it’s only for VMs. So what hardware are you initializing?
You can setup a password upon clicking on the verification link. Someone here suggested OTP and I think it's a good idea, might have that in the future instead. Yeah the mobile apps are built with Flutter.
The last bit blew me socks off. LOC count in the billions? Holy npm Batman.
Enabling teams can go work with other teams to "enable" them to be more effective. Think teams of specialists in skills that more teams need than you have specialists to go around, and who also benefit from the strong community of practice & extending state of the art with other specialists. e.g. Product security engineers. Enabling teams will work with all the other team types.

Complicated subsystem teams mostly work with value stream teams on a subset of a value "stream" that is complicated enough / specialised enough to need its own team of specialists, especially when it can be encapsulated in a library or service. e.g. owning an ML component within some software.

Platform Teams build an internal product and act like a value stream team where other internal teams are customers. Often useful for things that you wish you could buy off the shelf from a cloud vendor but can't. Building services and tooling that make the stream aligned and complicated subsystem teams more effective. Sometimes platform teams may need to act like enabling teams at times / with part of their effort to help other teams adopt their product.
But how many on that flight?
The last time I picked up my Switch after having spent some hundred hours with my Steam Deck, I noticed that the Switch has so much worse ergonomics and speakers than the Steam Deck. If I have the choice between the two, I’d always pick up the Steam Deck.
Just curious, would you have to adjust the values for inflation with these numbers?

i.e. to compute the percent of starting years for which 10 years of holding the S&P 500 would underperform 36.3% (the average of the 5 hedge fund-of-funds)?
Can anyone explain how HTML/CSS/etc. can be "semantic" at the syntax layer when it is largely a means of specifying a UI?

The era when HTML was a markup for text documents is gone -- what sense is there in supposing it can be 'semantic' ?
The Punkt MP-02 is this, and Sunbeam sells an F1 configured this way.
Not to mention you can put the same amonut of RAM and storage in a DIY with the same processor as this ThinkPad for ~$1400 sticker price for everything, about $700-800 less than this non-upgradeable machine. And if you can sacrifice a bit for the 7640u (~20-25% performance hit), it's about $1100 or ~ half the price of this machine.

Personally I find it hard to believe it's worth spending twice as much for basically the same internals.
also 1080p per eye whereas the vision pro has over 4k per eye, it's like looking at 3d printed real physical object with the vision pro.
Most of the issues pointed out in part 1 of this series of articles were resolved by part 2 and many of the ones in part 2 were resolved by part 3.

But the fundamental problem with the rant is that it doesn’t attempt to understand what Gnome is.

Gnome is not intended to be a final end user DE. There’s a reason the Gnome devs have absolutely refused to release an distro (besides one intended only for Gnome testing and development). It’s because Gnome is intended to provide a baseline DE that can be used by several distros allowing them to build on top of it, select sensible defaults for their distro, be able to distinguish their distro DE from Gnome and other Gnome based distros, while still providing great familiarity to users across Linux distros.

So, for example, Canonical could create Unity, and System77 PopOS! which are both based off Gnome, provide significant differentiation, but at the same time a user going from PopOS! to Unity to vanilla Gnome and any other path would barely miss a beat (other than the added features missing altogether).

Further, Gnome’s focus for the past several years, which was much overdue (and something most other DEs haven’t even attempted) has been on creating a bunch of cohesive apps based on a single modern framework (GTK 4+ in the case of Gnome). Much effort has been spent rewriting apps in GTK4 and/or creating new app replacements even if they might be under featured for now, because if a distro feels the features in the previous app was more important it can continue using it.

This isn’t to say there aren’t a bunch of problems with Gnome, much like there are a bunch of problems with both closed and open projects of all sorts. However, any criticism will be more useful if you understand what Gnome actually is before criticizing it for being something it isn’t.
OTOH the reason for their monopoly isn’t for the lack of trying from the competition… it’s amazing they got EUV to work at commercial scale.
Uhhh, it depends on the business?
I know there are some businesses which suffer high chargeback rates (pay2cheat SaaS), and most of the chargebacks were happening by customers who said that their card has been stolen (as the merchant could easily disprove any other lie). The usual customer cycle was: buy the cheat, get banned in the game due to suspicious stats, reports or whatever, be mad about it, and then they would turn to their bank and say that their card was stolen -> chargeback.

Eventually, they started forcing 3DS (which shifts liability from you to the card issuer, and apparently card issuers don’t like paying!). Revenue didn’t decline, but fraud rates did go indeed to zero.
> Whats your definition of 'protocol-first design'?

Developing an open protocol at the same time you develop the first implementation. This has a few effects. First, it tends to simplify the protocol, since you have to justify your design decisions much more. More importantly, it makes it easier for competitors to make implementations, which forces you to compete on quality of service, rather than depending on a technical moat.

> And you are right, technically we could relicense. But we will not.

But this is depending on the goodness of your hearts, rather than incentive alignment.

> Our goal is to turn Ziti into the equivalent to Linux for secure-by-default, distributed networking. This is why we permissively OSS under Apache 2.0

If this is your goal, why not use a copyleft license as Linux does?

> We all know how badly is goes when you create a popular tool and try to pull the rub

Again, you've done nothing to align incentives better than Hashicorp did. What reason do we have to believe you won't eventually do exactly what they have?
Last I tried this it required setting up an SSH agent to actually push anything… and I was just too lazy.
You can buy used Lenovo USB-C docks very cheaply but I've had some issues with those.

I also tried those big rectangular HP USB-C docks, but those things break so quickly they often arrive DOA.

My point is: it's a _great_ idea but I haven't found a dock that works relaibly yet.
While initializing shecc, it automatically creates a visualized control-flow graph and dominator tree. These can be visualized using Graphviz. To view them, execute the command "make check-snapshots" and then inspect the created CFG.dot and DOM.dot files.
A h1 is still likely a heading, a meter is some value and a div could be everything.

This is semantic. The opposite of semantic would be having all divs and using them for everything.
You could also use docbook. My gut feeling is, that if you have large documents that you collaboratively work on, there's probably a bit of a compilation process to be done and other stuff you want to do with the document.

So the overhead of semantic markup of the whole content (instead of just marking words as bold) might be worth it.
Like nobody knows what a smartphone can do. It’s a sad world when it runs the whole show for you. And as soon as it’s gone, you’re screwed. Like with any other addiction.
Maybe if a titlw attribute is added?
For workflow reviews I tend to just push to GitHub and then use it's review diff when making PRs to catch anything I may have missed (typos usually)

Ah I do use git blame sometimes but it's builtin to the ide so I get it while editing code live. I guess this is the biggest difference I have with not wanting a gitgui, any of those ops I feel like I can get with my ide.
I don’t think swapping out the first order language does anything other than boxes out potential support.
Why don't they make planes out of iphones -- or better make them out of Nokia 3210s
Door plug, cell phones from Alaska Air 1282 found
Not really. The model for AGI is a human by definition. We have a lot of those.
Just going by the numbers I’d assume over 40% of the Vietnamese on the flight.
I was rather surprised at this comment. A quick google later it seems that airplane mode turns off all radio communication (as I suspected), but apparently it is possible to turn Bluetooth or WiFi on while remaining in airplane mode. At least for some phones.

Honestly did not consider that.
The problem is all the actively managed funds that promise to retail investors that they will outperform, while costing lots in fees. Normal people don't need hedged funds.
Lol! Spot on!
> while the value of a statistical life in the US is >$10M

Take the wealthiest top 10,000 Americans out of the equation, and what’s the value of a statistical life in the US?

$10M seems to be a weird number in my mind.

Edit: Well that was a fascinating rabbit hole: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value_of_life#:~:text=In%20W....
Can confirm these are good suggestions, already been there, already done that, did indeed help :)
> better QC than Boeing!

Clearly that hasn't been a high bar for a long time. :(
Is “dark patterns” basically behavioral economics or a technical term?