skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like that a lot of the comments are concerned with Go's failure to replace C++ as the de facto systems language yet Rob Pike doesn't mention anything about this in a retrospective article about what the language designers got wrong. He must be so embarrassed about it.
One upside of minimum wage is lots of places have competitive salaries
Who are the “they”s in this example? The more I read this comment the less I understand it. Can you try again?
> Now Available on NixOS!

Not what I expected to see, but this is what I'm secretly hoping for when I see hn threads about COSMIC!

I love everything I'm hearing about COSMIC, and I'm super excited to get my hands on it (even if it's in a pre-alpha state.)

edit: that quote is specifically about the COSMIC Terminal. (But a lot of other COSMIC components are already in NixOS, as mentioned in TFA.)
With Apple's service, you're not actually communicating with a regular 911 service, but rather a specialized service provider that relays your emergency call to local authorities (and more recently car roadside assistance services).

Relaying texts to a phone call is very likely part of what they do.
I used to feel like I wanted to "Save Them From Themselves" but I no longer care. As long as I and my family are not zombies, I could care less that the rest of these people we're surrounded by are lobotomizing themselves. As long as they aren't in my way they can do what they want. They'll be voluntarily stepping into their own Matrix Pods in 20 years and I won't be.
That’s only true if everything is determined at random. In real life, new hires are usually more at risk than people who’ve been around long enough to have a track record and allies. More importantly, layoffs also tend to involve shifts in business priorities which is why I mentioned needing to think about goals – it might be that 0.1% of the total staff are being laid off, but that doesn’t help you if it’s your entire project.
They're not happy with tax, healthcare, cost of living, immigration.
> I like both Dunes for different reasons.

The Sci-Fi channel did a Dune miniseries, that I thought was decent.
We live in a smaller appartment building with a shared laundry room with two machines. They both say exactly how many minutes the laundry has left so we just set our timer for the last machine. They take between 35 and 55 minutes per run. We can run 6-8 machines in the five hour slot we can book. Since they slowly get desynced depending on what program you run, there is no need to get a notification. You have 20 minutes to sit until the next machine needs taking care of :-)
I live in Sweden and work remote. I’m actually thinking about moving somewhere else. but my top concern is taxes, which doesn’t seem to included in this comparison.
It's a good idea, and a good name, but I can't help but to be nostalgic about Apple's Ping, the half-baked musical social network that went nowhere. (And for that era in the early 2010s when Web 2.0 and the first app stores were taking off but haven't been quite figured out yet, leading to a lot of silly experiments.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITunes_Ping
What, building outside the expensive areas of a city? That would just make too much sense.

The politicians give tax breaks and in many times, outright pays $$$$$ for these private services to those in need. The owners of those services in turn donate part of the profits back to the politicians. It's just a hidden way for the politicians to transfer wealth from the tax-payer base back to themselves in a clever cloak of woke-ness. I mean, who hasn't heard of the 700K+ single bedroom houses for the needy in Los Angeles. I'm sure this happens everywhere. It's really unfortunate, and brazen tbh, that such fleecing occurs in plain site. Meanwhile, those who really need the help don't get it because it was never really about them. It was just about the optics.

https://ktla.com/news/los-angeles-is-spending-up-to-837000-t...
VMware Fusion offers both - I am using it on my ARM Mac.
Glad you're disqualifying yourself from anyone taking you seriously.
[dupe]

More discussion here with even the person who reported it posting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38930507
When the ISS transits the full moon, is way more than a for. The solar arrays are easily discerned.
I hate Meta, and that also colors my view of React and other such projects they have. I have 0 interest in developing in React due to where it comes from. I also don’t want to use Go, despite team members raving about it, because it comes from Google.

My distrust of these companies pushes me to distrust the development tools and languages they release as well.
WebGl port of this please.
Stupid laundry machine spends all day on reddit downvoting my jokes and memes.
Don’t forget: manageable bureaucracy and reasonable tax system.
I think that's only technically possible for voice 911 calls.

Texting 911 requires you to be attached to a network, which in turn requires a phone plan and potentially a roaming agreement. Changing this would require some deep architectural changes to the 3GPP specs, or just allowing anyone on but filtering out all non-911 texts.
I learned at 38. It's was hard but you can do it. Find a good driving instructor and do what they say. I thought I couldn't do it but in the end it took as long instructor told me it would.

As with anything, don't over think it, just put the hours in.
This is interesting. The forum looks nice and loads quick for me. Great job
What We Should Expect of Ourselves as Voters
Our job as a voter isn’t just marking a ballot once every couple of years. We have a lot more responsibility than that.
I'm just not sure how you get these problems unironically.

What's so hard about having a grocery store and reliable transit to downtown?

The notorious St. Petersburg's Murino district is located outside city's boundary but it has a metro station, several grocery stores, bakeries, bars and other shops. It's not like US poor have no disposable income at all. Kudrovo has worse transit options but features an absolutely huge mall you can walk to.

Of course, if having choice everybody would prefer living in walkable distance to downtown, this is why normally it is so expensive, and you can only make it affordable by making it a miserable experience.
I have a really odd device that is some sort of calculator/cheque printer antique thing...

Lemme go take some pics - brb - you might like this:

https://imgur.com/a/FYh3Boi

I loved it because I love trains - and this reminds me of the greatest trains ever made: https://i.imgur.com/O3FjH8T.jpg

The art decco steamers.
Wait an hour. It’s done.
Coming from leading response time initiatives at a Big Tech, ouch. 1s is painful. Obviously transit time is a big part of that but if that's considered "good", well oof.
Let's not let perfect be the enemy of good, hey?

And I'm no expert, but I imagine there's a circular relationship between the issues that homeless people have. Not having a home often means no address (unless they're able to access a PO box or similar?) so difficulty receiving mail or getting a bank account; it can mean less physical security so a higher risk of being a victim of crime (e.g. theft, assult); a higher risk of problems with the police; probably greater risk of ill health due to living conditions; and far less psychological security - to name but a few.
I would nominate Gene Wolfe's The Book of the New Sun. Although it would require a steady auteurish hand to adapt it properly. Someone like David Lowery could probably do it. Would work best as a TV miniseries.
If current AI can barely do maths, decompilation is not something I'd expect it to do well. It will of course try and come up with something plausible, but often subtly wrong.
Depends on your definition of moral. In my book what is moral is what is an action or an attitude which is good for the whole society or at least living well in society.

The problem with sex is that its nature is EXCLUSIONNARY: sexual desire is made in part to discriminate who is the more fit or not to reproduce, especially among males. Historically only 60% men reproduced and 80% women... A HUGE LOT of people and especially men are not accesing sex on a regular basis.

In that sense you can't say porn / OF etcc are 'moral' in any way shape of form I think. There are actually many places in the world / religions that promote the idea that REGULATING sex (especially women's sex life) is the MORAL thing (since it allow a 'better' repartition of sex and reproduction in the society, especially for men).

I don't agree with any of it (and 100% share your point of view), but it's important to discuss the underlying reasons of what you observe in societies.. at least to better fight it.
Definitely not against this, since any housing is good, and I hate letting perfect be the enemy of good, but not sure why we are so intent on scaling the concept of a single family home down to 200sqft.

Townhouses in NYC have existed for over a hundred years, and generally across the world are an extremely viable concept for dense and cheap housing. It's perfectly possible to build cheap townhomes that can house 6 or 12 families each, without being oppressing mega apartment complexes. Townhomes in NYC were a working class concept originally. We could be erecting thousands of cookie cutter townhomes in somewhere like Austin for dirt cheap housing. The density would bring better benefits in terms of infra scalability, mixed use, and public transportation. All these solutions feel like they're silly middle school solutions for a problem that was solved hundreds of years ago
In terms of flight comparisons, it's also worth bearing in mind how many of our current flying contraptions don't overlap with the kinds of things people were excited about imagining at the time. Yes, in broad terms it was invented, but that only validates a subset of predictions.

There are no cohorts of commuters using there bicycle blimps or personal jetpacks to cross the skyways of Paris, for example.
I cannot wait. This looks so nice.
While I get the appeal of having networked devices that you can access from anywhere, I want local control for everything. Sure, a cloud option on top is nice, but local first!

I feel that the current solution to "control from anywhere" is the laziest and most privacy invasive. Also, when XYZ company shuts down there service in 2 years and abandons your product, you might not even be able to use it anymore. What a waste.
Perhaps agency is less one single 'meta-skill' than a bunch of domain specific 'micro-skills'. E.g., strategic thinking in a tech company leadership roll is one skill (or set of skills), strategic thinking in the context of a personal relationship is another skill (or set of skills); managing fear in the context of public speaking is one skill (or set of skills), managing fear in the context of driving is another skill (or set of skills).

Sometimes skills that seem superficially similar are surprisingly non-transferable and context specific.

Ultimately, I think that the most generally applicable advice is getting feedback from others, getting an outside view, blindspot fuzzing, etc. Bottlenecks are usually not the obvious things, because usually the obvious things have been tried, without success. [That is, until the obvious thing is so obvious that everyone assumes it has been tried before without actually trying it. In which case it is again non-obvious!]

Personally, I have found that in personal relationships, a fairly effective strategy to get "unstuck" is to take actions that seem bizarre, unimaginable, or otherwise far outside the distribution of my ordinary responses. I do this because usually if I feel stuck, or there is some unpleasant dynamic, then a part of that dynamic that keeps it going is my actions, which are based in what I tend to do. If I find myself in the 3rd, 4th, or 5th iteration of something unpleasant that I feel like has played out before, I'll do something far outside the distribution of my ordinary actions, and it has a much better chance of getting me unstuck (though, it still might only be a 1%-10% chance of getting me unstuck per random action).

Perhaps there is some sort of general algorithm in that for getting unstuck. A sort of exhaustive process of elimination, with some sort of outside generativity, and some feedback loops grounded in reality, that is one's best chance at escaping local optima.
Are you willing to share the class of illness? That's awful to hear...
Didn't communist high rises kinda have this format. Or various Tokyo apartments?
> NCR is ideal for business forms produced in large quantities, but is not economical for small applications. Consequently, it has yet to replace carbon paper completely.

There were also "carbon-less" multipart paper/forms that were economical for low-volume business use.

Most common I recall: 8.5x11" blank tractor-fed computer paper, two layers of paper, "invisible" perforations for tearing away the tractor hole parts from the sides, which also held together 2 sheets of paper with with a coating that transferred impact to the front sheet to also mark the rear one. Could be used with even an inexpensive 9-pin home-grade printer.

But shortly after you got computers in the loop, unless the business process really needed multiple copies of paper coming out at the same time, it was probably better to just use the flexibility of the computer. Example: if you're printing an invoice for a customer, from the computer, you can access that data and reproduce that invoice at any time, so don't need to generate more paper waste and handling cost with more expensive carbon/carbonless forms.

Computers were phased into business processes, even when everywhere used a computer to some extent, which extended the life of carbon paper. When I worked as a young teen for a computer retailer&wholesaler, the polymath owner whipped up a bespoke multi-user system for invoices/quotes, inventory tracking, and customer database, which ran on a Seattle Computer Gazelle. But we shipped several UPS packages a day, which wasn't volume enough to justify computer integration with UPS. So, every day, I did the shipping packing and paperwork (precious time away from sales floor commissions), and I had to painstakingly hand-write all the info (address, COD, insurance, etc.). Into the tiny little lines of a page of the book, pressing hard enough to get a legible carbon copy that we'd retain. I'd also have to hand-write any additional stick-on forms (COD, overnight, insurance maybe, etc.), and then tear off the top carbon sheet from the book, and hand it to the UPS driver when they arrived. From there, there'd be a mix of computerization and manual paper processes, including part of the Cash On Delivery tag physically being torn off as a record, when the UPS driver received a check from package recipient and handed over the package.

Carbon paper served its purpose at the time, but I'm glad it's all but dead. I still occasionally use paper. For example, last week, to hand over a printout of a confirmation Web page for an in-person event, since the previous time it took them 5 minutes of asking me information and looking it up in their computer. (To show them on my phone instead, I would've had to be sure to have the same information accessible on my phone, and handed over my phone, and it wouldn't be as legible to them, and they'd get their cooties on my phone, if they didn't drop, steal it, or start snooping on it. The paper just got propped agains their keyboard and side of monitor, as they typed in.)
> Homeless people often aren't homeless because they lack homes.

So your saying homeless people actually do have homes??
> Why might Apple have a mandatory retirement age? Interesting that you can be too old to be in this position but not too old to be elected President.

This is pretty common in business, at least in the U.S. Most decent-sized companies understand the risks of associated with a geriatric executive. The fact that our government doesn't understand this is a bit scary.
The software was replaced by an AI, and it's watching YouTube videos on how to do it's job.
For telemetry on a washing machine, it is enormous.
DB (10 years ago)
But.... but why. That dock had an HDMI port! In fact, why did that dock still have a VGA port!?
And your odds might be better, depending on the project, etc. The average is less than 0.1% - some better, some worse. If > 999 out of 1,000 aren't good enough odds for you, where will you work?

Lots of people dream of that kind of job security.
Sad reality.

For non sensitive data, ufile.io is the most decent drop app I could find. Been around for a while and am surprised they haven't yet spoiled it with dark patterns, removal of free tier, sold out.

For sensitive data, Google drive. Share.

For very sensitive data, encrypt, ufile.io, or Google drive. decrypt on the other end. Quite a pipeline but note that it paradoxally doesn't require a self hosted drop app.

Ipfs? Still not nearly as simple as via google drive, needs native app app running. Drains phone batteries, requires manual encryption for anything sensitive as file access can't be gated.

Blockchain? Except for tiny blobs, impossible.

a p2p app that use some open KPI for encryption would be great.
Research indicates that expensive housing makes homelessness much worse.

https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/everything-you-think-you-know-...

Indeed, it's the primary driver of homelessness.

Things like drugs and mental health make things worse, but "at the margin" as economists say, if your housing is cheap, you might be able to hold on to it even if you have some problems with an addiction. There are plenty of wealthy people with drug habits who are not homeless.
Amazon from 2002
Thank you for the idea from Option 3!!!

I agree; unfortunately, Adlerian psychology has not become a mainstream practice yet, and we don't have many professionals trained in it. I am working on some alternative solutions to what we currently have. Traditional counseling sessions are designed more for illness.
ios devices (unsure about android) use random MACs on wireless networks by default.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/102509
I’ve volunteered to build a tiny home in Seattle and have seen this deployed in my neighborhood and a few other sites.

It is a feel good thing, but the reality is…

These are a fraction of what is actually needed. It is symbolic.

The residents are removed from mental health and other services and plopped into a suburban neighborhood without community or resources.

The host families are not trained social workers, but they are forced into a tenuous management role between the tiny homes project and the resident.

The one I helped build is no longer enrolled in the program, due to these and more failures of not having a long term sustainable system.
Click "favorite"

Then you can see them at https://news.ycombinator.com/favorites?id=hank808
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38959271
I completely agree with your point about Pigafetta only writing from his own perspective. Perhaps a more poignant example was his naming of modern-day Guam as “Isla de Los Robos” (island of thieves) because he could only perceive their communal society as one where people are constantly stealing from each other, despite spending over a month living amongst them while giving accounts of their harmonious society.

As for the general state of academia, I would opine that modern scholarship’s “dark mass” is rooted in postmodernism, and the most successful way to operate as a modern academic is to present all evidence from a racial/colonial perspective. Although your guess is as good as mine, as is the BBC’s, since people also need to contend with the potential Internet backlash from presenting their views nowadays.
With the default Docker installation, root in a container is root on the host. uid 1234 is uid 1234 on the host.

With Podman (and Docker rootless), subuids/subgids[1] are _usually_ used. Root in the container is root only within the Linux user namespace. You can map users to real users, including yourself and root - which is how distrobox works, but it's secure by default: your subordinate users can't even access your resources.

The primary limitation of rootless is networking, the kernel doesn't have a built-in way to do rootless networking in the way that you want for containers.

[1]: https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man5/subuid.5.html
> Though it was a bit of a shock in an/the Arabic sky culture to find one of their constellations called "Woman chained to a post"!

Welcome to mythology, no need to portray this as a uniquely Arabic horror.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andromeda_Chained_to_the_Rocks
Working on my mental health involves the following:

- healthy, fresh food

- regular exercise

- no alcohol or drugs (none)

- staying on good terms with family and friends

I think counsellors can be helpful if you're in the early stages of a real mental health issue. But once you've learned something like ACT (The Happiness Trap by Russ Harris) they aren't really necessary anymore.
You are just stating what you think is ideal and not disputing my point. How will these small companies compete in foreign markets against larger foreign rivals.
Heads up – effectively offline for now
Well it seems like she fucked over cloudflare more than they fucked her over, so in that sense it looks like she won this engagement.
Sodium Ion is looking promising for a cheaper alternative, with currently lower energy density than LFP (lithium iron phosphate) and NMC (high nickel li ion). BYD is trying to scale sodium ion, but based on analysis (I’m open to other points of view) from The Limiting Factor on YouTube, it won’t be at the same scale as lithium or make a meaningful dent in world battery production in GWh units until the late 2020s or early 2030s.
If the rich have their way we’re all going to be living like this within a few decades. Probably even worse.
Our washing machine offers various programs between 30 minutes and 2 hours and 40 minutes.

Yes, it's not hard to set an alarm, except the timing on the washing machine is unreliable (I've lost count of how many times I've set an alarn with a few minutes extra and still had to wait longer.) It would just be nice to have a little notification - making that chore 1% pleasanter. :)
NSA filters the power to sensitive computers.

You can exfiltrate encryption keys if you can monitor power usage.

https://www.securityweek.com/platypus-hackers-can-obtain-cry...
> Why isn't this considered illegal age discrimination?

Because it's based on real risks and limitations associated with advanced age. I remember during the 2008 election when John McCain's age was brought up. There were survey's the showed the voters most concerned about his age were older voters, since they understand the decline that comes with aging firsthand.
Do all decompilation projects for 90s video games out there aim for perfect matching?

I get why perfect decompilation is a big deal, I'm just wondering if there are other approaches out there besides perfect decompilation in the community at large.
The majority of homeless people are homeless for economic or relationship reasons like loss of job/income, insufficient income, breakups and divorce, and lack of affordable housing[1].

The fastest growing demographic of homeless people are entire families.

[1] https://homelesslaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/10/Homeless_...
Can anyone tell me why neither Docker nor Podman allow you to dynamically modify forwarded ports? It would allow zero-downtime updates of containers (starting new container, wait for it to be healthy, update port forwards, stop old container).

And no, reverse proxies do not solve this problem; lots of protocols (e.g. SSH) have no equivalent to X-Forwarded-For for identifying the remote host.
Barriers to entry that revolve around level of interest are ok.