skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I think the promos are very region dependent. I've never seen that one, for instance. Yours is worse for a medium, but way better because it lets you save money on a large!
You should be fair to everyone, from the richest to the poorest. Fair has no economic boundaries.
I'm not someone who cares about fashion so a watch is utilitarian first, style second for me. It has to work to be worn. I don't like the concept that the object is the important thing, rather than the function that object provides, which essentially just makes wearing a watch akin to timekeeping virtue signalling.
I have never heard of something more dystopian, a state sanctioned dating app. Huxley rolling in his grave right now.
> How you're holding and dealing the cards is quite literally part of the game. You can read people by how they fling the cards when dealing or how they rearrange in their hands, etc. It's meant to be a tactile experience. It's part of the fun.

For some people. Others (like myself!) actively dislike games where you have to read social cues, and prefer to be able to focus on the explicit (not implicit) game mechanics, keeping their socializing brain separate from (but still active during!) game-playing. Again - other people can enjoy things in other ways to you, and (so long as they're not hurting anyway) they are not wrong to do so.
See also: Operation Paperclip https://www.amazon.com/Operation-Paperclip-Intelligence-Prog... although that mainly focuses on German military research and production of missles.
Siri set a timer for *looks at washer screen* minutes

That's it. But tbh wish my smart speakers would learn all the appliance chimes instead.
What is the difference between a "homelab" and a "creator"? I don't think these labels mean anything.

Also you realize this is a router to connect to the internet right? If you want computers to have faster ethernet links between themselves you can have a switch with faster ports. It isn't going to make sense to try to mix your router and your switch at that point.
A) I thought we were talking about Gaza? The Palestinian Authority controls the West Bank, so obviously there is a different legal system there. I don't like Israel's west bank policies either, but unless you consider palestinians living there to be Israelis (something I think they'd object to) then of course they have different ways of life and different administrative functions.

B) The apartheid in South Africa was based on race. By contrast the different policies in the West Bank reflect the historical and cultural context there: that it used to be part of Jordan, that the people there want to be separate from Israel, etc.

C) Israel does not control Gaza's border crossing any more than the US controls Canada's border crossing. Israel is an independent, sovereign country, so of course they get to control who goes in from Gaza. The other border gaza has is with Egypt, and Egypt has the same policies.
Their overzealous moderation practices don't help it either
I'm sorry, as I'm typing on mobile, my reply isn't the most structured.

I want to add an important thing: since I unplugged from the money expectations in the last few years, I have been able to simply do nothing whenever I wanted to. Like literally just sit and stare. Or maybe play DotA 2. Hours of games...

I have a privilege, I don't have much financial liability so I can unplug easily. But this is what allowed me to heal.
Sorry but you are completely wrong here.
This is great! I wonder how long until we see GPT-assisted decompilation.

Taking a peek at the source, it's so interesting to see the a piece of history. For example, this was released in Japan in 2000, then internationally months later. As I recall, there was awareness building around the idea that vibrating controllers (here, the N64 Rumble Pak accessory) cause RSI or carpal tunnel. Since the developers shortened the rumble length outside of Japan, it looks like they were aware as well: https://github.com/nanaian/papermario-dx/blob/main/src/rumbl...

I wonder what led to this decision being made at the exclusion of the JP release.
The part of decompilation that most amazes me, is getting binaries to match 1-to-1 (up to hashing it seems) – the level of knowledge about executable formats, layout, and how to control the linker is beyond me.
… and the SpaceX service works with any ordinary modern phone. Not just the latest iPhone with special hardware.
> But introducing new major system would require re-certifying pilots so the hid the fact, downplayed importance of it.

Is it typical to hide critical systems from pilots in the aviation industry? Or is only Boeing doing that?
This is super cool, though I very much doubt the following statement:

> AsmBB is very secure web application, because of the internal design and the reduced dependencies.

There's a lot of value in using well tested dependencies, and even Chuck Norris will have bugs writing complex software in assembly. Especially when doing string manipulation which this project should be doing a lot of.
The problem is that 737 design requires significant redoing to make it inherently safer (either structural redesign, or switch to Fly-By-Wire), with all options involving significant certification hurdles.

At some point the question becomes if there aren't bigger wins possible with new airframe.

Or at least resurrecting 757 and maybe making a shortened version.
Did you check how much power your washer uses? Mine uses 0.4 kwh so you'd be saving 15.2 cents per load. Not really worth the hassle IMO.
One of the big issues in the election was cost and availability of housing. I think most Dutch people are happy to live in the Netherlands (and want to keep living there), but are unhappy that it's getting so expensive, and worry things will get worse with the growing population and limited space (and construction not keeping up), which led to some anti-immigration feelings (unfortunately).

More concretely, I know plenty of people who would like to live in Amsterdam (or more centrally), but were forced to live in the outskirts or neighboring cities due to cost - while central Amsterdam is increasingly filled by expats and tourists. The mayor is trying to counteract this and keep Amsterdam for "Amsterdammers", but that's difficult, of course. I presume similar issues exist in other Dutch cities.
A benchmark often used in the past in HPC for measuring system memory bandwidth is stream from John McCalpin. On my laptop I get similar results with this utility :-)
Hah! We can't even build nuclear plants surviving a 20m tsunami or airplanes where the front (door) doesn't fall off ...

I jest, but I believe we're far away from anything truly useful for space travel even to MARS or Belt objects. We should obviously try, so we can eventually succeed. I suspect our (democratic) culture is making long term thinking and planning harder than ever, since these efforts will require sacrificing short term comforts. It will be interesting to see if the much more centralized Chinese or private US-based efforts will speed up our progress.
> I also hope that Apple adopts an open source protocol for AirDrop not just for cross platform compatibility

There was a user who pitched the idea of an airdrop like thing to Signal awhile back, specifically stating that it could be used for organization, but it didn't seem to get much traction and looks like they got in a little scuffle with the mods. Sounds like it would be a useful thing given the other security around Signal and the fact that it is cross platform.

https://community.signalusers.org/t/signal-airdrop/
I've recently begun writing about my CTF experiences and I'm looking for feedback if anyone has any. Let me know your thoughts!
Dune: The Alternative Edition Redux at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=faHQA_0d9Mo is a fan's "fanedit" of Lynch's original Dune movie, about 2h50m I think. I found it enjoyable to watch.

"Dune Remix is as close to Lynch's vision as possible. Its authors even followed the original script and all the scenes are in this version now reassembled in the correct chronological order and originally intended. It is true that not all the scenes could be found because probably Dino de Laurentis didn't even let them film, but much of what is in the cut, according to Spicediver, was enough to restore the film practically in its entirety according to what was written and planned by Lynch decades ago, following the script from scene to scene as faithfully as possible."
If you don't mind my asking, which province?
Celestia: Real-time 3D visualization of space
Docker still sees a ton of development. I wouldn't be surprised if it sees more dev than podman.

And my point was more so that podman is obviously designed around the rhel ecosystem. I'm not saying it's closed! Just that even if we were to (wrongly) argue that one of the two is more "locked in", it's clearly podman. Docker is so much more widely used, ported, is basically as completely "non locked in" as it could be.

The only possible "lock in" is maybe the docker images namespace defaulting to docker hub but imo that's trivial and basically more of an early design choice that can't be reverted.

By all means, we can argue about technical differences but the often repeated argument about docker being less open than podman or whatever is just not true
I had a good experience with Armbian, it was my first time modifying a linux distro with extra packages so that we didn't have to run install scripts and compile on the orange pi (actually I started looking at how to build armbian because the build step for python's crypto module would fail after cranking away for an hour. Not enough memory or something timed out. Anyway running the armbian build process with a target cpu architecture was a breeze following their docs)
Here's an original PNG exported from Stellarium. For the game this had to be reduced and compressed a lot: https://i.imgur.com/v3g219F.png

Screenshot of how it looks in-game, this is Stellarium-generated and shown as a KTX texture on a 6-sided skybox: https://i.imgur.com/bkW2CXX.png
And yet we all knew exactly, unambiguously, what they meant.
It probably sends just sounds all the sounds
At certain scale, government regulation will be a significant risk for business and you need some connection to the govt. Politicians tend to have the one. Plus, those people are actually good at resolving political conflicts inside the board, so it's also risk mitigation for something like the whole OpenAI drama.
As another hybrid "TLM->EM" with a similarly sized team, over a similarly sized product, I definitely feel many of the same pain points you call out.

BUT. And I say this with all respect, since I broadly find a lot of value in your comments: I strongly disagree to your assertion that remote "is less efficient."

My theory to what is happening is that there are existing methodologies people are used to working in, including 'hacks' to build consensus that were developed in an in-person environment. (Namely, pulling a bunch of people into a room and arguing it out.) My perspective is that remote work makes a bunch of things that are just as critical in-person (shared documentation, good communication channels, trust and rapport, etc etc) non-optional, and your previous hacks far less effective. But I don't see this as a bad thing. If anything, it's like a strongly typed language: It forces you into a more effective pathway. (For instance, imagine how remote folks or even folks-just-not-around-at-the-moment felt in not being able to participate evenly in the "in-person-bash-it-out" sessions or hallway chats without a strong culture of proliferating knowledge and documentation?)

While you may reasonably say "Ok, that's fine, people built up methodologies, why flip it on its head and disrupt a status quo that works" to which I'd emphasize the "we were relying on suboptimal ways to build consensus, and it was a local maxima." I would also propose that I believe a good manager _HAS_ to change their methodologies in some ways more disruptively than just the local/remote shift when dealing with certain styles of employee, (their own) manager, and org+busines structure/process/incentives, and as such, this should just be part and parcel with the constant process of adapting to refine your own methods and style.

(As an aside, I was tempted to make this comment on your upstream comment[0] talking about "maybe I'm not actually succeeding, it feels like winning at a fucked up system" since I definitely feel you there. I got into management in large part out of a "I'm frustrated by how management is often done and how it ends up percolating down to ICs, and I want to put my money where my mouth is that there's a better approach", and while I definitely feel like I've succeeded in some respects, and continue to get "rewarded" as you say, I'm intimately aware that I'm likely still screwing things up/finding the optimal way to balance pathological incentives, and still have a ton to learn. In short, I'd not be surprised if both of us are "doing fine but still have blind spots," so please take my above just as one person's opinions/"attempt to draw the elephant" :) )

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38984369
Probably not, given that operating satellite communication services targeting a given country requires approval of the respective government.

And even ignoring that: I doubt that Elon has any appetite for his satellites being targeted by nation states that have publicly demonstrated [1] [2] their capability of taking them out.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2007_Chinese_anti-satellite_mi...

[2] https://www.spacecom.mil/Newsroom/News/Article-Display/Artic...
I'm near sighted. I've put my tablet computer on a stand, so it's right next to my face, so I don't need to wear glasses when using it. The keyboard and mouse are underneath it. I've noticed my vision has improved after making this change, likely due to reduced eyestrain.
I just want to spend time on my hobbies. I'm in IT because it is the closest a job can be to my hobbies.
This, but I want to add that at least for my physics classes, blackboards add two sources of errors : the teachers mistranscribing their notes on the blackboard and me mistranscibing the notes from the blackboard. Especially bad when it's a bunch of formulas with greek letters and you can't tell the prof's alpha from a psy.

On top of me not being able to listen, my notes were basically useless
How much electricity is your washing machine using?
Saying that supporting a government which has made dozens of public statements that convey unambigious genocidal intent with the actions that seem in line with this intent is one wrong.

Taking military action to apply pressure the first group to stop is not considered an equal wrong by governments which represent approximately 96% of people on earth.

If you think the vast majority of humanity is engaged in passively or actively allowing a second wrong, is the 4% justified in using violence to stop the second wrong while providing critical military, economic, and political assistance for the first one?

I wonder if it's possible to describe this as a series of logical axioms or if there's some kind of special pleading going on here. It doesn't seem to be a logically consistent position to me, and since that's also the position of an overwhelming supermajority of people who have reviewed public statements made by Israeli decsionmakers, I'd say the burden of proof is on you.
Yes.

I am taking the appropriate time, now.

For everything.

Still building, but building correctly, and less often, trending-toward-never, at the expense of my health.
Turns out that a highly competitive position is mostly staffed by highly competitive people. Not a big surprise there.

I'm actually surprised the rate is that low, but it is probably skewed by smaller businesses, where the leadership position isn't that fought over ("business leader" makes me think of a Fortune 500 CEO, where the amount of psychopaths is probably a lot higher).
That's possible, but saying it is so will need to come with an explanation of how I'm wrong and how your view matches the construction drawing that I linked because I think that drawing is kind of important, going on the assumption that it really shows the situation in the aircraft. Either there is some trick to the installation process that isn't readily apparent or some other detail that I'm missing.
https://archive.is/hHmgY
reCAPTCHA is his baby.
Could anyone please advise a paper on Docker architecture, discussing its design choices (e.g. client-server model) in detail?
China is cheaper than making it in the USA with an onboard NSA chip. The assumption that China is spying on us is based ... I dunno but why buy it if you are worried?
I wish Suzuki still sold cars in the US. There's just no market for "cheap fun" over here.
We can't even load a debugging session from yesterday and review it! We have a long way to go.

Time Travel Debugging provided by WinDbgX doesn't count? Or are they talking about all of the commands executed, etc. along with that?
If someone thinks that a scientific paper is true because it passed peer review, they need to change their mental model of how science works. Peer review ensures that a given paper meets a minimum standard of quality. Trust of scientific results emerges gradually as the broader field forms a consensus based on dozens or hundreds of papers.
You’re wrong. The stops take the pressure load, that’s why there are 12 of them and they are beefy. The bolts simply keep the door behind the stops, that’s why only 4 bolts are needed for that.
>At some point you'd think people would get tired of being wrong.

Many people suspected that the airplane naysayers were wrong because heavier than air flight was already possible and the only problem was sustaining it via mechanical means and carrying a human. There were numerous examples, from falling leaves to birds to children's gliders.

I reckon powered heavier-than-air flight was "proved" possible the second someone observed a bird of prey or scavenger carrying close in mass to itself.

There is no example of a generation ship. Earth doesn't count. I think they won't work because there has been no mechanism yet built that has lasted for the amount of time a generation ship will need it to last. Then you get into a mass death spiral of spare parts, raw materials, machines needed to create spares out of raw materials once the spares run out, recycling, storage of bulk raw materials, and the fuel needed to move all of that mass. Even the oldest currently-operating non-trivial mechanical devices, probably clocks that have been installed in continually-operating cathedrals, have had TONS of external inputs in the form of lubricants, wood, and metals for replacement parts over the centuries they've been operating.

Not even granite boulders "last" for tens of thousands of years. They weather and chip and change over timespans that long and are not the same as when they were formed. Space is not as hostile in some ways as the earth's environment but it is more hostile in other ways-- especially when you start approaching even a small fraction of the speed of light. People think a fusion reactor can be constructed will last for 50,000 years?

"Oh just use robots and to keep the robots from breaking down they'll be organic self-replicating robots and everything will be recycled in a closed loop even though it is impossible (literally and actually absolutely impossible) to construct a pressure vessel (like, it's atomically impossible it doesn't matter what material you use or how thick you make it) that won't either leak or absorb (seriously, even if you made it out of an exotic element not yet discovered that is denser by orders of magnitude than anything we can even dream of and install a magnetic containment field it WILL leak) the atmosphere to a noticeable degree over tens of thousands of years.

So then people come up with hand-waving solutions to those problems that are the equivalent to "oh they'll just use AI/the blockchain/hyperdrive".

Tell you what.

Once industrialized society exists for the amount of time it will take to get to an inhabitable star (so NOT Proxima Centauri) I'll say "you know what if we can last that long it might be worth figuring out the mass death spiral problem". We'll see if we last that long.

Until then?

Impossible.
Sounds like a bug? It doesn't do that on my phone.

Especially since the blue status bar is so obvious. Nobody wants that sticking around on their screen.
No shit Sherlock... If you grow yeast strain separately from all other strains it will become unique, almost by definition. At some point it will become genetically diverse enough to be considered subspecies.

Real question is: other than number of genes that are different, is there any other thing about this particular strain that is even remotely interesting?
And the FAA director at the time was selected specifically as a person who would be more willing to play ball with the business, and had such marching orders from President.

Similar thing happened during Bush Jr's administration.
Board members are not necessarily employees in this context.
I don't understand what you're saying:
https://www.nytimes.com/1982/08/13/world/reagan-demands-end-...

Are you saying that Israel has received less military and economic aid since? Are you saying that President of the United States is unavailable for some reason? Or are you saying that the newspaper article from 42 years ago is false or misleading?
For most of human history seasons have dictated what we can and can’t do. I believe there’s an emotional and physical component to seasons that we can either respect, or push back against.

Which means there’s going to be seasons that are quite productive. And seasons of grief and pain. And seasons to focus on self growth. Once I accepted this it got a bit easier to stop beating myself up about these things.
AI is a tool. different artists use different tools. some good artists use ai. many good artists will not be interested in that particular tool.
Go is not an easy language (2021)
I see your point - and i don't disagree, and my overall point is that mergers and all that aren't bad, but when you agree to effectively allow companies to M&A their way to a monopoly, it is imperative for industry safety that that monopoly needs to be policed and regulated heavily ESPECIALLY if it's a piece of critical social infrastructure whcih also happens to be a public company acting in the best interests of its stock performance above all else.

Industry can't M&A its way to a monopoly and then use the power of the monopoly to say "we get to do whatever we want". Great power, great responsibility and all that.
A Beautifully Productive Terminal Experience
We're talking about Israel intentionally killing their own hostages, right?
Lets just be real - it's way easier to coast on full remote and for management to hide that or maintain plausible deniability that they didn't know it was going on.
Thank you both - I'm feeling the same, and I had tied up so much of my personality and life with software development, I feel pretty lost now. I've had a side project to work on for as long as I can remember, now I'm just not interested in building at all. And honestly, I don't know where to go from here.
One time when I was about 10 years old (that would be the early-mid-80s), my mother was driving the car with me and my sister, and we were very close to home as we passed a roadside construction site.

My mother exclaimed and remarked on the modified sign they had erected there. It was your standard, orange warning color construction sign that typically read "MEN WORKING". However, the "M" and "N" had been cut out, and the "M" was turned upside down and replaced to the left of the "E", such that the sign now read "WE WORKING" and sure enough, there was a female construction worker with a blonde ponytail right there in the 3-person crew.

My mother, who is a die-hard second-wave feminist, thought this was the best thing since sliced bread, especially appreciating the rebellious streak that would lead someone to mutilate a standard road sign and make it "gender-neutral" in those days.