skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! That's because it just started. I intend to keep the full history.
> Trump is aligned with your average American ... against your average American college professor.

Your ellipses edits-out the very point I was making, the specific issue of affirmative action. Your average American is indeed aligned with Trump on affirmative action against the average college professor. And on immigration and a host of other issues.

> and the popular vote is evidence that in fact the other candidate in both 2016 and 2020 was aligned with your average American.

The popular vote is evidence that Trump is a crass, unstable, unlikable person, who lost the election to someone who people perceived to be a decent guy.

And “billionaires” aren’t the only elites. For all of history we have recognized the people purporting to answer questions about the nature of the universe and humanity as clerical elites. University professors serve that exact same function in our society and are, in anthropological terms, properly classified as elites.
And combining all topics under a single umbrella, so you interact with them all as the same persona.
Well, if they hang up, then the call is not that important.
People on https://www.reddit.com/r/Instagram/top/?t=month hate what Facebook has done. Click around a bit

This brand looks extremely vulnerable
Could you please explain more? Finding people online and discovering they live hundreds of miles away generally feels isolating to me, even potentially increasing the sense of isolation I feel from just the failed local friendships.
I suspect IBM opened up the ISA (and some hardware designs) because they were quickly losing market relevance. Apple and gaming have moved on, new projects will use Arm or RISC-V, so the only markets I can think of are:

* automotive and other legacy embedded applications

* data centers with existing POWER applications

* niche workstations like the Talos

I do enjoy alternative ISAs, so I'd love to be wrong on this.
Exactly what I do. And I don't pick up unless I recognize the number or I'm expecting a call for a specific reason.
Why not just identify the solid tiles differently than ones that have a mix? That should reduce the number of tiles to store. Or is there some drawback to that approach?
Yeah I get the instinct to poke at LLMs, they're fun toys, but it's always weird to see so much focus on stuff like logic problems.

I've used Bard for creative brainstorming, for real factual questions, for translating .pot files, etc, and it's done pretty well.
This makes me happy. I've just done a review of yaml parsers available from Ruby recently to improve the error reporting. Unfortunately libyaml is just bad there - many indentation issues at the end of the document will report errors in line 2 with a completely lost context. Unfortunately x2, there's no real alternative.

I ended up parsing with libyaml and when something fails, parsing again using node and displaying errors through https://github.com/eemeli/yaml It's terrible but it works better. I hope to be able to use libyaml-safer in the future if it does improve on errors.

Also, having found an asserting case for libyaml in the past, I'm not trusting it that much.
You do if you have multiple primadonnas in middle management that can’t come to an agreement otherwise, and if you can’t sack them due to other factors that require years to resolve.

The real world is thousands of times more complex then ‘MBA programs’ or theoretical examples from people who haven’t been in the hot seat making such serious decisions.
It's privately-owned infrastructure, for the most part. And if the companies could, they'd charge you simply for the privilege of existing in the same universe as the infrastructure even if no one ever used it, and just send that money to their shareholders.
South Korea shuts down air travel during the nation wide university entrance examination.
Honestly, I don't give a shit how Disney or private ski resorts stratify there services. I do have a problem with a government mandated safety processes keeping that same logic. If lawmakers are going to make it suck then it should suck equally and for everyone.
Oh! How can you say something like that? Where would we be without the city that brought us Michael Jackson and that-guy-who-designed-Darth-Vader-and-Chewbacca-for-George-Lucas???
Somewhat. It becomes a cat and mouse game of who knows what and will expose that if this is exposed. Once exposed the weight of the threat is lost. Similar to bringing the Gatling gun to the battlefield or MAD.

There are a lot of mitigations built in to protecting the things that need protection at an exceedingly high cost.
My theory is that Microsoft is working on eventually moving Windows over to the Linux kernel, and all these things they are doing are setting the stage and preparing for an easier transition.
I find that you can usually safely disregard the opinion of people who state “<thing> probably doesn’t matter in practice.”

Measure yourselves. Maybe it does. Maybe it doesn’t matter. It doesn’t change that this “it probably doesn’t matter in practice” sentiment is the primary reason a typical web request today is in the order of 20-30x slower than it should be.

For this matter, if you’re using Libyaml to parse one yaml file, you’re probably fine. If you’re AWS and use libyaml, you’re definitely going to feel this change.
That's a very slim proposition value, especially when multiple commands in a row require admin privileges.
TikTok removes feature that critics used to study Israel-Gaza war videos
This is what most interactions are like.

I've seen on many long-term forums, or even sub-reddits on Reddit, people really get to know each other.
My first read was Kingdom Come (released 2006). It felt like such a great crazy tale that might have taken place in our times (even though it was absurd & fantastic); mall culture & hooliganism & factionalism. It felt like such a a snapshot of Bush II era to me. (Little did I expect what was to happen next in the world! How much we would fall!)

Drowned World was the next thing I picked up, and wow what a damned book! Nueronic time and these people slipping backwards towards it; it's such a wild psychological trip. That speaks so viscerally to the many compacted confused layers inside us, earlier forms baked deep into civilization.
Completely agree. The only one on this list that upsets me is Clear.

It's such a transparent abuse of government power that it makes my blood boil. Airports are funded through my tax dollars and TSA is as you said mandated by the government. There is limited space and resources in the airport so allowing a private company to take up some of that space and what's more turn a profit from it is peak Rent-seeking behavior and anyone in government who allowed this to happen should be run out of office.
Do not allow politics to take private jets.

You’ll see TSA issues will vanish very fast.
I don't have an inspiring quote for it, but you can't focus on "things that matter" all the time, and often the things that matter that you can effect by thinking about them at that moment aren't that many. Yes, you can always be learning something new, but does learning for learning's sake actually matter?
> no longer is interested in rejoining Xi’s China.

I am not clear about this statement.

1. When were they ever an actual part of China (less so Xi's china?)
2. When were they ever interested in giving up their sovereignty?
Is paying money to go into Disney that goes out of its way to avoid taxes really "going back into the economy?". Let alone a government factor like the TSA.

It doesn't feel like stimulation, it feels like companies are profiting off their own inefficiencies. In which case, they have negative incentive to improve.
Show HN: Open-source template for end-to-end streaming analytics
To help my future self, I decided to build a repository in which I can quickly deploy an end-to-end modern analytics pipeline, from ingestion to fast analytics and business dashboards, including data exploration, time-series forecasting, and monitoring of the stack. Of course, all the components are open source, and you can use this template as a stepping stone for your near-realtime streaming analytics.

What's the inspiration? I’ve been working with streaming analytics for a long time. I’ve done not-too-stale analytics with a RDBMs incremental query and a spreadsheet, gone over the micro-batch-looks-almost-like-real-time lambda analytics, and the near-real-time analytics since kappa and afterwards.

The range and features of tools today is way better than what we had 15 years ago. What remains constant is the requirement for freshness of data, and for more advanced analytics. This means that you cannot really build a reliable data pipeline for near-realtime analytics at scale using a single component, and every time you start a new project you waste a lot of time just integrating the different moving parts.

When the repository starts, the pipeline will collect public events from the GitHub API, send them to a message broker (Apache Kafka), persist them into a fast time-series database (QuestDB), and visualize them on a dashboard (Grafana). It will also provide a web-based development environment (Jupyter Notebook) for data science and machine learning. Monitoring metrics are captured by a server agent (Telegraf) and stored back into the time-series database (QuestDB).

Hopefully others in the community find this useful!
> STIR/SHAKEN is already required for VOIP providers

I'm not convinced that STIR/SHAKEN even works properly. Recently, I migrated a DID from one VOIP provider to another. I set the outbound caller ID on the new provider, and it was showing up Verified with a checkmark to mobile devices before I had even submitted the port request to the old provider.
One can have separate directories with files hard or symbolic linked under different names.
My experience is more them just hanging up. Including the doctor's office. A funny case was my friend used me as a reference for a security clearance. They called, skipped to voicemail, I immediately call back to find a busy line, I leave a message, then I get a call back the next day from a new number in which I now need to just answer any unknown number. That's also happened with doctors and other offices, so it completely undermines the feature for me. Yeah, it helps with robocallers, but the DNC list does a better job. The feature has a ton of potential though, I just think it is useless if it doesn't enter the public lexicon.

I've never had the experience you've had where they start to leave a message. Maybe because I don't live in The Bay? Idk. They either just hang up or go to voicemail. Which always results in the game of phone tag. So not only was mission __not__ accomplished, but the mission difficulty increased.
Lol? If they think this is a story just wait til they workout what the 5 eyes have been upto. Whole pop group? Pleb numbers.

Cross borders whole nation states is where it's at.
> At least a hello or shout-out to Fabrice Bellard would have been nice.

Mentioned in the third-party file: https://github.com/awslabs/llrt/blob/630ec79/THIRD_PARTY_LIC... / https://archive.is/0NUAa

> AWS and they do this with other projects

Remember similar concerns raised viz Firecracker (which is a hard fork of Google crosvm: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22360232), but don't recall it being a pattern.
We’re about to hit issue/pr 100,000, and I really want to land a neat PR on that number :)
These things are somewhat ironic, given the focus of the states mission. But is it /really/ a reflection or explanation of any serious problem that the organization has? Is is really an indication that the interim CEO is not capable?
This has been going on in 2004. This happened to us as well.
I get a little chuckle when I'm in the airport Xray line and the Clear agent is trying to get the attention of the TSA agent. But he/she ignores them and waves over a family of 7 instead. LOL.
Depends on your level of cynicism whether they'll follow the guardrails, but they do have some;

> Federal government agency access to BOI. Under the Access Rule and as authorized by the CTA, FinCEN may disclose BOI to Federal agencies engaged in national security, intelligence, or law enforcement activity if the requested BOI is for use in furtherance of such activity. “Law enforcement activity” includes both criminal and civil investigations and actions, such as actions to impose civil penalties, civil forfeiture actions, and civil enforcement through administrative proceedings. Prior to requesting BOI, Federal agency users will be required to certify that the agency is engaged in a national security, intelligence, or law enforcement activity and that the information requested is for use in furtherance of that activity. They will also be required to provide the specific reasons why the requested information is relevant to the activity.
Housing inflation everywhere is mostly due to the stock of housing growing a lot slower (or not at all) compared to the growth of broad money supply.

If there’s more of the thing that you use to account for stuff, but stuff doesn’t become more, the number in your units of account goes up.

Edit: Apart from that, there’s monetary premium put on real estate, as people effectively use it to short the currency by buying it with debt.
sudo cmd.exe

the new "sudo bash"
Yeah, again. I'm not talking about the legal framework, I'm not poorly educated on this subject as you condescendingly claim, and nothing you wrote affects my point.

I'm saying that we pay for the roads, and the entities that legally own/maintain/control the roads are supposed to be under the control of our elected representatives. We own the roads in the sense that they are public spaces that we pay for.

There is a moral obligation to transparency when benefitting from public resources, whether or not there's a legal one.
Ope. Shit, nevermind then.

I thought they'd pull it from, y'know, the massive dataset their users generate and that they have unambiguous legal rights to in perpetuity.
To me, bard just sounds phonetically gross. Reminds me of “fart” or “beard.” It calls to mind medieval stuff: the Monte Python mud scene, Skyrim’s most annoying NPCs, plucking lutes. But Gemini? That sounds like a legendary space mission; this collective engineering push against the boundaries of human knowledge.

I do not have refined tastes. My b.
I think the suggestion was that it would work well as-is in other languages. It would certainly be natural in romance languages.
no. law of unintended consequences.

the time this transfer is formalized, the powers that be will start reporting on it.

And when something is reported on and makes someone promoted, you can bet it will be pursued aggresively
FIFO Queues Are All You Need for Cache Eviction
Perhaps something particular to your machine...out of curiosity I overlaid screenshots of HN on both on Mac and Linux and the text was nearly pixel identical, though Firefox seemingly has a taller default paragraph line height than Chrome. There were a handful tiny differences in individual character rendering and spacing, but so minor as to be basically impossible to identify without quickly flipping back and forth between the overlaid layers while zoomed in.
Does sudo supports ACLs (which are the basis of Windows security model)?
You're right that it's not a problem inherent to 720p itself. I was using it as a proxy since the issues weren't present in Netflix's 4k encoding and it's more familiar than other measures.
I think part of the problem is that value of their ticket is degraded because of the longer wait times. For someone unable or unwilling to pay $$$ for skip-the-line tickets, it would perhaps be preferable for all tickets to cost $$, but remain "fair."

At the end of the day it's a simple supply-demand problem, and prices probably should have gone up anyway if lines are getting longer. It's just that businesses seem to find it more profitable to charge extra for premium tickets versus raising all ticket prices.
Here's a document I am currently reading for my research [0]. It
contains some interesting definitions I hope you find helpful.

[0] https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2021/6536...
“The Thing cannot be described - there is no language for such abysms of shrieking and immemorial lunacy, such eldritch contradictions of all matter, force, and cosmic order. A mountain walked or stumbled.

If I say that my somewhat extravagant imagination yielded simultaneous pictures of an octopus, a dragon, and a human caricature, I shall not be unfaithful to the spirit of the thing. A pulpy, tentacled head surmounted a grotesque and scaly body with rudimentary wings; but it was the general outline of the whole which made it most shockingly frightful.”

Master BRUNCH.
Pulpo a la Gallega (Polbo á feira)
“grand cancellation acknowledgements”

I love it. These sound grand.
Good news.

But I'm also bracing for millions of windows users that will now be able to sudo pip install.
sudo on windows has a different risk profile given the malware ecosystem and lack of educated/ trained users.

95% of linux users are developers who understand risk -- though are prone to mistakes

99% of windows users are casual consumers .

Let's keep this functionality narrowly accessible : restricted to developer mode and very formal consent. I suggest disabling it if it's unused for a few days

this will only rejuvenate the malware market.
Gaming still may be interested if there's compelling enough options to get a leg up over the competition. The PS4/XBONE and PS5/XSX were both identical hardware, but that's starting to drift away with the PS5 Pro and the recently leaked portable Xbox. Who knows, x86 performance may hit another dead end for a while like it did the early 2010s and ARM may not fit their performance profile. I would mention Nintendo but sadly I don't see them making another non-portable console.
Is Apple breaking PWAs out of malicious compliance?
Democratizing the Creation of Animatable Facial Avatars
Next.js Starter Template
Hi,
I created a starter template for next.js, it also contains typescript, tailwind CSS, shadcn/ui, next-auth, prisma and more.

Therefore, I would like to ask for feedback and any missing functionalities.

If you liked the project, I will appreciate if you leave a star.
> but in an interview the lack of experience will come out

Some people are just up front about it - I've read a lot, and practiced the best I can, but am looking for some real world experience to marry that too.
Imagine all of the unnecessary insurance and “Google tech support” you’re missing out on purchasing.
A big part of addiction is that it's an escape from something else.

The way you describe it, it sounds like through the day, when you have something better to do you don't engage with devices.

But how about longer periods? Like a full week? That can be a test to see if it causes you stress.
Disney introduced Fastpass during the Clinton presidency.

This isn’t exactly news.
Not sure why this would come from Google or Apple. You basically just described RoboKiller, which already exists.
apart from NYC (and maybe Las Vegas), I don't know any other US cities that has functioning food places that operate throughout the night abuduntly

do you have examples?
I'm not sure why this is news. Planes have had first, business and economy classes since as long as I can remember, and everyone knows the feeling of walking through business class to get to your economy seat. Why are we shocked that now other businesses are following that exact same model? A more premium experience at a more premium price is pretty much business 101.
I _CREATE_ MEANINGFUL DeSiGnS for _HUMANS_
The (mostly 90s and 2000s) Shareware CD-ROM Collection
It's going to the FCC, of course. If they ever solved robocalls, what would be there for them to do? Literally, this agency has been trying to solve spam calls for half a century now. They are the most incompetent people in history.
So you don't stop, or so that you do it more.
Are you stuck on the actual design of Fluent UI?
It tells me to pull.
The Difficulties of Defining "Secure-by-Design"
I'm curious how is this being updated.
By the way, I presented this repository at the FOSDEM conference just a few days ago. If you want to have more context about what it does, or see a walk-though of the different components, the video is available at https://fosdem.org/2024/schedule/event/fosdem-2024-2871-inge...
> Lava has flowed over Njarðvíkuræð, the hot water pipeline that runs from HS Orka's geothermal power plant in Svartsengi to Njarðvíkur, causing supply issues.

I would think so lol.
What you should read or start with are the designs for Cassandra, Kafka, Foundation DB, etc.

The problems they're trying to solve are related to really large distributed systems that fail a lot, and their design decisions are basically a "this is how we worked around that problem."

You can also look for the LISA archives (https://www.usenix.org/publications/loginonline/thirty-five-...). System administrators were the first people that had to deal with large distributed systems at scale, and university system administrators led the charge.

You might want to hunt down the comp.sys.admin archives (I can't remember the newsgroup anymore).

Most of the ideas and issues behind distributed computing are obvious if you think about it. Many of the actual implementation and mitigation of those are not obvious, though.

And there's also the client side of distributed computing, which I don't think is discussed as much.

As an example, exponential backoff is one of the go-to techniques for clients when the servers are under load. Unfortunately that doesn't really work IRL, because instead of spreading the load you get waves of load coming back over and over. Likewise on the server side you have problems with peak load.
My phone shows a live transcription of the message being left.

If I see that it's an important call, then I can pick up and answer right there mid-voicemail.

That's what I was referring to. They start talking when they leave the voicemail.

This is how we did it for a long time with home answering machines too. Except instead of reading a live transcription, you listened to their live recording, and could interrupt it and answer if you wanted to talk to them. It's not a new idea.
> The “paradox of tolerance” is BS used by bigots to try and allow them to attack the rights of others with impunity

The Jewish philosopher who fled the Nazis was, in fact, a bigot seeking to attack the rights of others?
OpenPOWER has no advantages over RISC-V. The performance is going to be the same given the same level of investment into the silicon design. These are just ISAs, and a lot more goes into CPU design to make them fast.
Hilarious!

(For comparison, here's GPT-4 getting it on first try: https://chat.openai.com/share/9e17ed25-d9ea-4e72-a9d8-a139ca... )
Ukraine's borders were recognized under international law. It's quite clear the children of Ukraine are being used to swell the lagging population of Russia. These children are sent to re-education camps [2], where they are taught to deny the legitimacy of the Ukrainian state.

"The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) has recognised the deportation and forcible transfers of Ukrainian children to the territory of the Russian Federation as genocide." [3]

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/feb/15/ukraine-childr...

[3] https://www.pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2023/04/27/7399739/
Thanks? But sudo
* isn't a 88 line PowerShell script, it's a 1800 LOC Rust binary
* isn't a NT kernel feature, it's a usermode executable
* was made by (in my opinion) a perfectly decent engineer. That may be thinking too highly of myself though.
Well, this is a pretty niche question, but 谁啊 and 谁呀 are pretty much indistinguishable. Do you know how Chinese people tend to write it? In my mind it's 谁啊.
This 100%. iPhones have a feature to do this automatically. It doesn’t even ring, and goes straight to voicemail if they’re not in your contacts. It’s so freeing!

https://support.apple.com/en-us/111106