skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've had few to no issues when using YAML for docker-compose.yml files. This isn't to say that use of YAML can't be problematic, but I don't believe it's necessarily bad at all for configuration.

> So, why? In JSON, you can add templating super easily by turning it into regular JavaScript: use global variables, functions and the like. I don’t understand how anyone could prefer YAML with an ugly templating DSL over that.

That's a valid use case when the target user is the software developer themself, but access to the language runtime is not something that should be accessible to a technical but non-maintainer user. Granted, it's plausible that a "template" JSON can be defined, which would be spread over a JSON-formatted configuration, but what YAML allows the user to do is define "templates" within the configuration itself and control over where those template structures are extended.

When the user is a developer maintaining a software project, they should probably just use JavaScript for configuration, and not JSON files, except when there's a possibility that the configuration can be intercepted.
That's what, one chip facility? It takes ages to build, like oil refineries. And cost billions.

I'd be looking over my shoulder.
An American or a European airliner?
Reading this on my MacBook Pro running Linux
Well, Apple is in control of your system. Same story with Microsoft software.

Maybe yet another nudge to think about the core values of Free Software?
> As parent said, I'm sure people made the exact same argument about IPv4 back in the day, but comparing it to something else.

You're ignoring the sheer scale of this question. We don't have enough raw materials on this planet, or likely in the observable universe, to produce enough devices that would consume that many IPs.

We could colonize 1 billion planets.

Each of those planets could have 100 billion people.

Each of those 100 billion people could own 1 billion "things" that could be considered "networked devices".

Each of those "things" could consume 1 billion IPs.

We could have all that, and we would still have 70% of the IPv6 space left.

> The decision to put a 32-bit address space on there was the result of a year’s battle among a bunch of engineers who couldn’t make up their minds about 32, 128 or variable length. And after a year of fighting I said — I’m now at ARPA, I’m running the program, I’m paying for this stuff and using American tax dollars — and I wanted some progress because we didn’t know if this is going to work. So I said 32 bits, it is enough for an experiment, it is 4.3 billion terminations — even the defense department doesn’t need 4.3 billion of anything and it couldn’t afford to buy 4.3 billion edge devices to do a test anyway. So at the time I thought we were doing a experiment to prove the technology and that if it worked we’d have an opportunity to do a production version of it. Well — [laughter] — it just escaped! — it got out and people started to use it and then it became a commercial thing.

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZo69JQoLb8&t=816s

They were contemplating 128 bits addresses all the way back then, but settled on 32 bits as a mere proof of concept that got out of hand.
Isn’t speculating wildly on the internet that an internet comment is fake just about the cheapest shot there is? The comment does include many verifiable details…
The keyboards we requested artwork feedback on are all ones that we're working with our keyboard supplier on, but we don't have specific availability timelines that we can share. We certainly make sure to have the main keyboards for a country available before we launch there, but we've also in many instances launched a keyboard language far ahead of time.
Bullshit. You can't presume to quantify the probability of either event. You're just making things up. All of the arguments are built on a foundation of sand. This stuff falls in the realm of religion and philosophy, not hard science and math.
Damn... if that's really the case then Apple should offer a written apology to those affected.

Either due to the very serious bug they somehow pushed out, and/or the existence of some seriously corrupt folks within their software team.
I didn't reply to the article though.
It really depends on how you develop.

For some people laptops never have enough power and are essentially a thin client to something else.
Figma Offers Employees Shares and Buyouts After Collapsed Adobe Deal
Have you looked into the "first class modules" system used by ocaml? AFAIK it's the only language of its maturity to use something like it. It's very powerful without adding mandatory complexity. But because basically no one comes to it with prior experience in a similar approach, it's hard to gauge how powerful, or when the added complexity of using it fully is actually worth it.
They don't have the same vertext count, and you can't just create a different model using the same number of vertices and moving them about anyway*. The author clarifies here:

https://twitter.com/byofrog/status/1749679557387358667

*Or, you can, but it does not make it any more simple to copy a different design. Maybe the hair could use a brush or something to change it quickly but for the rest of the Pal it would be useless.
> Meanwhile, my Windows machine updates itself whenever, often even in the middle of overnight computing tasks.

This pushed me to Mac. Being more Unix-like, it's vastly better in terms of the control I have over the system. But I'm still not a 100% owner of my platform, so I now use an actual Linux server to run compute tasks.

There's a nice synergy between using Mac and Linux - many of the same scripts, commands, and concepts work identically.
I'm wondering the same thing. I don't imagine India to be a very big market though.
While "confirmed" is a very strong term, CMBR is an obscenely good piece of evidence that something that is pretty much 99%+ similar to modern theories of the big bang, and it ruled out most other theories.
> I’m reconsidering my future use of Macs

Just FYI, this is a valid reason to switch to Linux, but absolutely not a valid reason to switch to Windows.
Yup, comparing to a similarly priced MacBook that goes for ~20 hours it's ridiculously bad.
Does a current-gen laptop featuring an X201-like keyboard exist? Has such a thing even existed in the last five years?
If you create a v6 VPC you can choose /44-/60. Subnets can be between /44-/64.
The site lives!
Half naked or... half dressed?
Of course it's praise. Any woman saying this to a man clearly wants to have his children. /s

(Seriously I think it really depends on the tone and context.)
I don't hate IPv6, but I am putting off switching my network to it for as long as I can get away with.

There's nothing I do that IPv6 makes better, and switching to it is a very large and painful task, so delaying that switch until it's required doesn't seem unreasonable.
I thought the consensus was tabs for block indentation, spaces for alignment.
Touched maybe not, but it's almost 20 hours worse. Surely it doesn't have to be THAT bad?
Perma-bricked bricked, or “needs a new OS installed” bricked?
LVGL v9 Is Released
Half naked? You're quite civilized.
in that case you must not too familiar with pokemon? chewlip = victreebel/gloom for design and colour scheme respectively, cobra kaiser = arbok, bubble slime = grimer/muk
I think it was a Greg Bear novel, but a line from it struck me as insightful... paraphrased badly, "even evolution is evolving".
The LTT video says that the 16-inch Framework has a much worse keyboard than the 13-inch one.
browsers cant even open ipv6 ips in the address bar. this makes debugging local services annoying sometimes
Not really when it comes to say a tumble dryer, heres a 6 min video on changing the heater element on a common UK brand drier. 30 min job to do if you never done it before! A lot of these things are pretty much "plug and play".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v-qtH18fiM
There are examples known without the big holes in, which seem pretty much impossible to use for knitting.
Employs for what since Boeing self-checks itself??
Thank you for sharing. For what it's worth I absolutely believe you. In the same way that people react different to being drunk and some will get happy and some will get angry, people will react differently to each substances. I think we're all wired differently and it changes how we responses to substances and even depression.

For what it's worth I've had bad trips. i.e. a sense of impending doom, demons etc... For some reason I found the experience interesting and positive. I can see why you did not.

Let me know if you'd like to connect and discuss your experience. I would enjoy listening.
Make sure you are on the latest PPD - this matters and provides a noticeable improvement. https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/mariolimonciello/pow... and you are on at least kernel 6.6.12.
Why are they often found in coin hoards then? This makes no sense.
Its cold here today, so I put on an extra bearskin. I think I would qualify as at least three quarters dressed.
Adulting in Middle Age: Why millennials don't grow up
>> It's well-understood that Europe doesn't build significant buildings anymore, and there's confusion about why a US city would want to build something large and noteworthy.

That seems a little unfair. For example, Philharmonie de Paris, France; Elbphilharmonie, Hamburg; The Shard, London; MAAT Museum, Lisbon.
Yeah it could be millennia
Well it says on the site it automatically generates content - up to 1500 words. So it sounds exactly like SEO spam to me.

Thing is, it won't be long before AI can detect the difference between worthwhile content and not, regardless of whether it is AI generated. Then SEO will get way harder.
Notes from a tired maintainer
Lenovo continues to reduce key travel in favor of the more popular thin and light crowd.
Even a short delay on departure for a UK to US flight can result in duty time limits being exceeded for the crew, which can result in the cancellation of the flight.
The theory is that they are one in the same, or better to say that entropy is the process that drives life. In that, life grows in complexity in order to dissipate heat (i.e., increase entropy) more efficiently.

Just look at Earth. Life is incredibly complex but is ultimately driving everything towards dust.
Incase the site goes down (as someone has noted once already).

Backup Mirror Archive

https://archive.is/gPxwR
The MTA's bus metrics data pipeline
It's mostly African and Asian countries with (very) low adoptions, and this translates to "screw all the countries too poor to adopt IPv6, and let's reduce their chances in the global economy even more". I'm putting it rather sharp here and I have no doubt that's not what your intent is, but that's absolutely an effect of forbidding IPv4.
> Wouldn't you want to be in control of the decision? If your air conditioning cools you and you are okay with it's current efficiency, you should be able to repair it.

The point is, I don't want the things I buy to be 1.5x or 2x the price to ensure greater repairability than they have now. That's the conversation we're having.

> It also reduces competition and innovation in my view. Why try hard to R&D products people want to upgrade to

All available evidence points to the contrary. That might be true if there were only one manufacturer of an item, but competition ensures a constant stream of R&D and improvements. Which is precisely why I don't want to use my AC from 30 years ago -- the improvements since then have been massive.
Exactly. The problem is that whistleblower protections come from the government. The courts cannot be trusted to always have your back. Hell, I would go further and outright assume that they will blatantly favor corporate interests.

I do not blame someone for not wanting to risk the exposure.
Yeah this is it. It's very unlikely to see something which cannot be decomposed into similar parts come into existence. Something highly complex and irreducible.

But simple things are likely to come into existence. So given that we see complicated things, we should assume that they are reducible, and that they came from simpler things. This creates the appearance of a "trend" as you say. But it's really that the complicated things couldn't exist before and now they can.

Another effect is that it's possible to be more fit (in the Darwinian sense) when you are more complicated. The fittest system with complexity n is <= the fitness of a system with complexity >n. The rate at which things are destroyed is inversely proportional to their fitness (definitionally). So more complicated things can be better at staying around.

See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_theory
Yeah... I'd want a full height mechanical keyboard myself.

The current offering is missing International English ISO - Linux variant for me.
I'm not able to get past the captcha for these archive links. I am using Firefox. Anyone else?
You mean the second order toposophic level?
https://www.orionsarm.com/eg-topic/492d6fafbef2a

Careful you might be going down a 14 hour rabbit hole.
Yeah. I have a special installation of Windows that I keep locked down and prevent automatic upgrades. I don't recommend it unless you really need Windows. I also boot Linux and prefer it overall, but some things are not good experiences there (game graphics development)

I've used all 3 OSs since the 90s.
Wasm has a lot of great proposals that excite me but has other disqualifying factors for me. I don't want to be required to use garbage collector, I'm concerned about how much Wasm is growing in scope with all the proposals, I'm (relatedly) concerned about portability and my ability to write my own runtime for Wasm that stays compatible in the long run, and I want a runtime that isn't browser-first, merely browser-supporting.
Yes, 100% agreement, for that reason.

Along the same lines, security vulnerability links should have "Windows" or "Linux" or "iOS" or whatever, for the same reason.
The image-based nature of Smalltalk-80 is both a positive and a negative. Inability to interoperate seamlessly with a "standard" developer workflow (editors, revision control, deployment) has, I'm pretty sure, hampered adoption.

I know there are tools and workarounds, and I'm quite familiar with how things are done there, and I used to be a huge advocate of the Smalltalk style approach. But over time, I've come to see two sides to this discussion.
Dungeons and Dragons dice.
Is this commercially usable? Great work!
Until you find a snippet of config you want to copy into your `application.yml` in Spring or Quarkus (Java frameworks). If it doesn't paste in cleanly (and it rarely ever does) you'll need to go research the schema and find out where to put things. Meanwhile, if you're using a normal `application.properties` file, after you've finished pasting, you can go on with your life.
I love this idea! Looks like it works brilliantly too
Where I am, I get a lot of aggressive behavior from drivers because I am sticking to the traffic regulations and they don't like it. The laws here very explicitly give me a clear right to use almost all roads.

Many drivers imagine that bicycles are not permitted in roads and some take it upon themselves to make my life dangerous in an effort to enforce that.
I'm very familiar with all 3. I have computers with all 3 OSs (and Haiku!) and I've used all 3 of these OSs since the 90s.

Windows is the worst offender for not having control. Linux is not great for media production, though through lots of time and effort you can get it to work, until some desktop userland upheaval forces you to relearn and change a bunch of things.
Yeah I am having to downgrade to Ventura. There is a nasty external monitor bug where I can’t use HDMI to my TV anymore over a USB-C adapter. Ventura it works just fine though. But, I upgraded to fix a preview bug in Ventura where Preview will make edited PDFs password protected randomly.

Ugh, maybe I will give Asahi a try one of these days. Love Apple hardware but software, which used to be rock solid, is definitely janky these days.
Hal Galper is a jazz musician famous for his teaching methods. My favorite take away was "You couldn't play it because you couldn't hear it... How many of you feel that you have trouble playing what you hear? You are all wrong - you are playing exactly the way you hear." I feel like he should have a bigger audience outside of just music education.

https://www.halgalper.com/articles/radical-vs-incremental-gr...
> Just FYI, this is a valid reason to switch to Linux, but absolutely not a valid reason to switch to Windows.

I have been bitten by bad Linux upgrades many, many times.

OpenBSD has been the most consistent OS I have used upgrade-wise, but might not support all the tools the original comment needs for music production.
who is in the lead? TSMC, almost in China?
Yup it looks like the gap is closing and closing quickly!
Because the security surface of "any language" is tricky and most (all?) popular languages do not have nice data literal syntax better than JSON and YAML.
> In the day-to-day, most people just like being able to go to a gas station, fill up in a couple minutes, and be on their way.

It's much more convenient to not stop and just go home.

> My understanding of EV pricing when you're traveling is that it's significantly more expensive than home charging. If you have a lot of money, paying for that electricity doesn't matter as much.

It is much cheaper at home, but it's still cheaper to supercharge than buy gas.

> It seems a bit odd to assume that people with EVs will take a road trip to save money, when it's probably worth their time to just fly most/all of the way and get a rental car.

Lots of people take road trips to save money. Driving a 1000 miles is probably at most a few hundred dollars and can carry 4, or more, people. Four flights, plus airport ride/parking, plus rental car is no where near that cheap. That isn't an EV/ICE thing though.
of course those were all used as examples to support the creation of the Fed.

so our next question should be, have the business cycles been cured? no, they certainly haven't.

so I'm not sure what your point was.
In particular it means "this was committed via the GitHub Web UI" and "the author was authenticated to GitHub". But the latter part is not really any different from who pushed the commit. And clearly there is no value in this as long as GitHub doesn't make this feature more secure. Using regexp to parse the author line then ignoring author lines that don't match... yikes.
Dodecahedrons with nobs on the vertices aren't really fundamental shapes. As far as I'm aware there have been zero found without the nobs on, and hundreds found with the nobs.
I do this too! I press my grinds down a bit with my fingers before brewing, and then at the end I get a nice puck out.
Its often challenging enough for people to do CIDR subnet calculations in their head when its broken out into octets. I'd have just given up on networking entirely if the standard was to use decimal notation.
It is odd, because OKC is a large city, but it's not dense. However, the Bricktown area of downtown is a cultural hub, which hosts the NBA team as well as lots of dining and activities.
Ancient Roman society was not Medieval Europe, there was very little serfdom, especially among those with any skill whatsoever, so plenty of people moved from place to place, likely dozens or hundreds of times in their lives.

There were plenty of captured slaves from conquered peoples, but skilled metalworkers would hardly belong to that group.
Mine came from realizing all of the religions have the same basic stories all credited to their deity as the cause, yet all saying the other deities didn't exist or were false gods.
Fair point, but that's politics and bad actors, no standard can survive that.
I also noticed, from same contributors, this repo with goal of enabling import/export of vector datasets, that can be migrated from one vectorDB vendor to another. The in-common format vectordb data can be stored/shared on HuggingFace datasets, using the in-built flag for it. Then anyone using another vectordb could download it.

https://github.com/AI-Northstar-Tech/vector-io/tree/main?tab...
in this case, anything that archeologists cant explain is either religious or a cultural artifact.

Meaning: 'We don't really know what that is.'
Excel still unrivaled. By comparison Google sheets feels like one of those "I could do that in a weekend" projects.
Well sqlite now has a vector extension so it's super convenient for testing. Between that and fts5 sqlite can stand in for any advanced search service as far as poc are concerned.
I think Puerto Rico stands a lot to gain from these changes.

Residents and businesses here file taxes with PR's Hacienda, not the IRS, therefore Section 174 doesn’t affect PR as far as I know. On top of that, PR already has several tax breaks and incentives that may tip the scales even more for some.

It will be a very interesting year though as the head of Hacienda just resigned, so it’s anyone’s guess as to how we’ll end up.
For shorter people, the some height adjustable desks are the only ones that are low enough for good ergonomics. Standard desks in the US are too tall for a large portion of the population.
Mirror: https://archive.is/gPxwR
https://archive.is/MR0TI
Wow, that's rough. Glad she (and you) got through it. The whole parenthood process teaches humility, that's for sure.
I think you and the poster are in agreement. The significance is that you wouldn't need knitted gloves in Mediterranean climates. So if this was for some other use or as a novelty, you'd expect it evenly distributed throughout the empire
I went to school at the Colorado School of Mines in Golden Colorado. It sits right beneath Lookout mountain and Mount Zion.

There were all kinds of cool things going on on the mountain. The "d
Salute guy", longboarders driving up in a turtle van and riding down, mountain bikers like me riding down, paragliders (I even had a prof who did it!), and yes, a guy who rode a unicycle down the single track trail. Amazing.
You are making a big assumption about it being cyclical. Never in history have we had contraception, it's a huge change to human behaviour. It's not at all obvious that women actually want more than 1.5 children on average in the west.

We also have tinder etc and a bunch of other changes that are HUGE in terms of culture.

I'm not saying any of these are bad, and there's not way we are going back to no contraceptives. But to ignore the effects of these, ESPECIALLY as birth rates are trending down EVERYWHERE, is pushing your head in the sand.

You are making a lot of assumptions, and as my example shows, if your assumptions are wrong for say ~50 years, you've already made a huge dent in your populations makeup.
If you don't want my money, so be it.
I see. Then, if demand is the rate of... demand (?), it is analogous to speed and it's not appropriate to say "slowing down", as you say.
An Oklahoma Anti-Porn Bill Could Ban Any Sort of Sexualized Photograph
The number of cyclists I see on a daily basis completely IGNORE traffic signs, lights, signals, and no-turn-on-red leads me to believe the cyclists must hate themselves more than any driver possibly could.
/r/askscience/ thread on this topic:

https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/19cvph1/will_th...
Stuart Kauffman is a figure in the field with much more difficult books if that's more to your liking.

https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-origins-of-order...