skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh I see where the disconnect is: It was always my understanding that Luddism isn't really an ideology, it's just a name for the specific Luddite workers movement that happened in the 19th century, that colloquially came to be a term for people against progress for any reason - despite the Luddites only being against the machinery that was specifically threatening their jobs, who also sought government reform for things like workers' rights and wages. I think what you're talking about is Neo-Luddism, I at least can't find anything that gives an explanation for any kind of specific general anti-technology Luddism philosophy or ideology that the people in the 19th century followed. If I'm wrong about this then I was mistaken, but I am definitely in agreement about the Neo-Luddites or any group that is completely against technological progress.

I certainly would much rather not have to work and just let automation take care of everything, while I pursue my own projects, but I also certainly don't want to be sent to the proverbial mines because humans become more expendable than robots.
I've had to renew my ESTA last year and theirs (the official) is probably the clearest government website I came across. Lots to read but every possible detail or outlier seems to be clearly handled. Was also processed quickly. Just saying, good luck to OP.
Which Docker image are you talking about? There are several popular ways to use Stable Diffusion.
I believe this is the actual study, though it's not Open Access:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00029...
Why not? Palestinian children are exploded into a million pieces and scattered throughout the road and rubble by US-funded munitions signed with pithy 3000 year old history lessons, the least we can do is accept the wanton disregard for human life by America's most important ally is akin to others in our modern history.
Shameless plug, but if you're looking for awesome software to run in your home lab, I've got just the thing:

https://awsmfoss.com

The quality of software out there these days is insane -- there are projects that cover so many crucial functions (tracking expenses, playing music, managing data, etc), that it's becoming really hard to track them all.

I've been working on converting the site to a directory and it's not quite there yet -- but some people do like the massive wall of projects.
Oh horror, the laws exist and apply to a trillion dollar company! How tragic and terrible. Anyways...
Present with abdominal pain, admitted, CT imaging, pain management. Imaging read, kidney stone diagnosis confirmed (and of such a size that it needed immediate management). No urology available at hospital one, and because of narcotics on-board, transferred to nearby hospital via ambulance that did have a urologist available, so I could go straight to theater.

But yes, hospital two tried to charge me for an ER visit, as well as the surgical billing (which of course was reasonable).
I don't think we can really know the potential of PWA, since most developers aren't going to put effort into PWAs if they won't work for a big chunk of the market. Apple is effectively strangling the technology on all platforms by refusing to support it on theirs.
Thank you for your reply but I will not be continuing this interaction.
And yet here we are. :)
Even in the US grassfed is less than 1%. It's just not sustainable.
@everfrustrated: There is nothing in your piece that can be refuted. Therefore it must be modded into invisibility.

> This report is a joke.

> No root cause. On other forums it is understood they were running very old and unpatched VMware os. Which is simply embarrassing and everybody within their IT team should be fired immediately for gross negligence.

> They can't inform people whos data has been compromised because they refuse to pay the ransom and have no other way to tell what was stolen. Farcical.

> Their ability to rebuild in a timely manner was hampered by not having any spare servers and presumably because all their server hardware was compromised and couldnt be used for restore.
Mole rats are resistant to cancer and asphyxiation and can live up to 37 years
My impression is they got used to just bullying everyone into submission by virtue of their market power and they found an opponent where that won't work. Now everyone can see that the emperor has no clothes.
> sparse/scattered documentation

I've been hearing more and more from people switching over to NixOS, so hopefully the docs will get better as well
Windows 10 hardly restarts a lot. There's no pain.

If I reboot windows, my Debian VM comes right back up, with all the docker-compose services running (a la `restart: always`). Like nothing ever happened.

So I just don't think this is a problem. But that's just my experience...
Statistically insignificant issues regarding flight don't really make the news. Keep in mind that your flat tire is a bummer, their flat tire could kill a thousand people.
It's not so uncommon, I was just reading about Kristen Neuschafer and Yannick Bestaven who both rescued fellow competitors in solo races. Both happened in the last couple years.
To me, 'tap to click' mode is much better, as it is not necessary to have a finger on the button. But it really comes down to personal preference, I guess.
>You have no idea what this person was being seen for.

I feel fairly comfortable assuming that they were being seen for a minor-to-moderate burn.
which of these are underrated and deserve more recognition?
“Ummmmmmmm akshully you’re not forced to use duopoly A’s marketplace, you can go to B as well”
I just use Ansible to "orchestrate" the containers. I only run one of each, configured to restart on fail, so I don't need anything smarter than that.
New DNA-infused computer chip can perform calculations
Author seems desperate to tie sexism into everything which is weird considering software engineering has been dominated for men so long I am not sure how he comes to the conclusion there is some sort of subtle sexism at play, like he believes that every male backend engineer is calling every male frontend engineer a sissy or something.
“I refuse to build technology that powers genocide.” is not a political consideration, it's an ethical one. The notion that the employer should take ethical concerns into consideration is not a recent trend. Though perhaps the politiciation of it is.
out of the loop here
I don’t think it’s reasonable to expect that because you took a position, you forfeit any rights to decide a company has crossed your ethical line in the sand, or that you shouldn’t use a unique opportunity–even at your own risk–to appeal to other employees and leadership to adjust course. Growing up, I was told by family, mentors, educators that you effect change from within. Protest only when it’s safe and convenient is easily dismissed thus counterproductive.

It’s up to the individual to decide if this employee was right or wrong about the issue at hand, but puzzling over whether or not they’re some sort of fool for strongly believing in something seems a bit obtuse.
Honestly, I think that's probably smarter than what I do now. My personal laptop idles around 15-20W, tends to peak at about 80W. If I bought a dozen laptops, the total energy usage would be roughly the same as my server at idle, and I could use Docker Swarm or something to glue everything together, while also having a lot more power resiliency because of the batteries (like you mentioned).

I also think it's good to prevent ewaste. There's a lot of raw computing power that just ends up in landfills. It's almost certainly better for the environment to get as much use out of existing stuff as possible than it is to buy new stuff. I can't imagine it's good for the world for a bunch of old lithium batteries to lie dormant.

If I can find a good deal on a dozen old laptops, I might honestly put this plan into action.
I’m wondering whether this is useful for 3D printing and whether you can add important measurements when it matters (to make parts that fit.)
> it isn't contributing to rainforest deforestation, so that isn't a good reason to not eat it.

Yes it is, only indirectly, as it's driving climate change. It's also destroying local ecosystems which you might have an interest in? Beef is just insanely inefficient as a food source. It's like finding out all t-shirts are manufactured using a process that throws 10lbs of manufactured cloth into a landfill for every shirt made.
You can say no, but then you shouldn't walk on the streets.
That looks like it's based on running Windows. Those results don't necessarily translate for Linux users on the same hardware.
I sound like a shill - I have no affiliation, just a customer but I _LOVE_ the H series :-)

plenty of power for my needs, silent, low power ... and CHEAP!
I especially love the large RAM capacity as it lets me run a lot of docker/vm/etc without swapping. Most of my stuff is idle like 90% of the time (stuff like git servers, etc) so the CPU is fine for me.

I've had mine for a few years now (I had the first gen..) and never any problems!
This is similar to scams you face when registering for a small business in some (all?) US states. Official-looking compliance documents physically mailed, and emailed. The gist is the same: They shadow official forms, with a large markup. There is always fine print explaining that they are not associated with the state etc, but their business model is to fool their targets into thinking they are a state agency.

There's a similar scam for UAV registration.
Trying again and again until you get what you want seems to be how it works. Seems to be the same for when adversarial change causes enough public backlash. Oh no we were called out for <bad thing>, let’s wait a few months and try again, until it gets through unnoticed enough to show up on the radar.
I'd love to see more studies about the diet/zero sugar alternatives.

I'm inclined to beleive they're better in some ways (as there's no sugar), but I'm sure there's negatives
Boeing desperately needs to end up like Takata: fined 250% of their annual EBIT, forcing them to go out of business due to inability to pay their fines, with their assets getting acquired by a random competitor.
What we don't need is to be gasifying and burning even more petrochemicals and thus adding more carbon to the atmosphere.
I don't know about kiwis, but in general smaller fruits are richer in taste.
> Realistically, I think most US cattle is fed from domestic feed

I believe you could make this "all" without loss of accuracy, at least to three significant figures. Might have to relax "domestic" to cover Canada and Mexico, neither of which is deforesting to produce fodder.

The US is a major exporter of the crops fed to cattle, and livestock in general. The lack of supply chain transparency your counter-analogy relies on is nowhere in evidence in US agriculture.
> leave the crazy man be

I'm gonna take your advice right there.
Yep. It's not like VW defending the Nazi regime.

But it could be, in an alternate universe.

And that still sucks. For me, it's a principles thing. Personally, I think charging Israel with "genocide" is stupid. But I also think it's shitty he got fired. But I also think companies have a right to fire people. Short of some insight or prescription coming out of those set of opinions, it just makes me hate Google more than I already did. :D
This is really well done. It shows not only a good handle on agentic approaches to using LLMs to get valuable output, but that you've placed a lot of emphasis on the listener experience. The music cues narrative form are instantly recognizable to news podcast listeners, and that's a good thing. It feels very natural.
How well can a study like this control for other factors? For example, could the soda consumption be correlated with other diet choices that trigger the higher rate?
compliance != security. Good luck telling the auditor about zero trust.
The EU did say that they would look into this. Several articles in all the usual places. Doubt they got far enough to actually consider a fine, though.
I'm surprised no one has mentioned creating a standard that allows a these sites to check whether it's a private link or not.

For example, either a special HTTP header returned when making a HEAD request for the URL, or downloading a file similar to robots.txt that defines globs which are public/private.

At least this would (mostly) avoid these links becoming publicly available on the internetz.
> SAMUEL ALTMAN, an individual, GREGORY
BROCKMAN, an individual, OPENAI, INC., a
corporation, OPENAI, L.P., a limited
partnership, OPENAI, L.L.C., a limited liability
company, OPENAI GP, L.L.C., a limited
liability company, OPENAI OPCO, LLC, a
limited liability company, OPENAI GLOBAL,
LLC, a limited liability company, OAI
CORPORATION, LLC, a limited liability
company, OPENAI HOLDINGS, LLC, a limited
liability company, and DOES 1 through 100,
inclusive

Kinda seems like it's not

https://www.courthousenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/mu...
Their main mistake was thinking that anyone else gave a hoot about their jobs. What's actually best for society? Obviously allowing the Luddites to hold the industrial revolution at bay would not have been a long-term win.

If you disagree, well, other sites beckon.
Thank you, just installed and it's awesome.
> Your problems are not with C the language but with the chosen build tools.

That's not a distinction I care about. The tooling around a language should be a part of discussing the merits of a language. Your language can be the most ergonomic language in the world, but if all your development gains are lost fiddling with build tools, you haven't gained anything.

> Have you tried using a more modern tool like Meson?

I haven't, but now that I know about it, I'll give it a try. Thanks for the info! It looks promising.

> To start a new project today using plain GNU Make like the author of the article recommends, is not a good idea unless you enjoy fiddling with the build.

Maybe, but that just brings up the problem that there isn't really a clear second-tier system outside the standard library for tools. Certain tools (i.e. Valgrind) are well-known, but there are a million different ways to install a million different tools and for most things it's ultimately more common to just roll your own.
Nice, KLASR on Linux has been useless since day 1.
Financial sanctions against Russia force Russians into crypto-currency as an alternative. This drives crypto prices up.
Your fire is just the chainsaw in the original post.
Pi hole will happily block IPs.

https://docs.pi-hole.net/ftldns/blockingmode/
>This would be wildly slow (if it runs in userspace using FUSE)

NTFS-3G through FUSE is what most people are using. It's slower, but not that slow.

ntfs3 hasn't seen that much large-scale deployment, and you don't have to look very far to find people complaining about ending up with a messed up filesystem from it. I'd put a very modest level of trust in it not eating your data.
So everyone who kills civilians is like the Nazis?

Wow, I guess everyone who has ever fought in war is like the Nazis.

What a wild worldview.
Where smartphones end effectively being a public utility, is my guess.
I was also looking for a successor to the PC Engines APUs and came across https://teklager.se/en/ that lists some possible alternatives that you might find interesting.

Personally I was looking to build a router so I ended up buying a fanless N100 based mini PC from Aliexpress (e.g.: search term is "N100 firewall appliance") and have been very satisfied with it so far (Proxmox homelab with OPNsense running as a VM).
Very fun game to replay once in a while. I prefer the floppy version though.

Both work nicely in dosbox-staging: https://dosbox-staging.github.io
please read again
Very Nice :-)

I don't really need that much horsepower (My stuff is like 90% idle - git server, etc.) but I _really_ appreciate the lower noise and power usage compared to my old Xeon blades
> When he reached the stadium, his support team carried him over the line, holding him in the air while he shuffled his feet as if still running.[6] Hicks had to be carried off the track on a stretcher, and might have died in the stadium had he not been treated by four doctors. He lost eight pounds during the course of the marathon.

They didn't.
It's not socialist (Medicaid/Medicare notwithstanding). But, it's definitely not "ECON-101 free-market capitalism" either. Lots of regulatory capture from both medical and insurance providers. Plus a bunch of self-inflicted dysfunction because we keep electing ding-dongs into Congress.
You were lucky. You fell to a legal scammer vs an illegal one.

The trick with a legal scam like this, is to bend over backwards if anyone complains - which they did.

An illegal one and they'd milk you in every way possible.

By the way - posting about it is a great way to save yourself if it were an illegal one; because the illegal ones want you to NOT communicate about it, and use the shame of making a mistake to encourage keeping it secret.
> appropriately applied animations

Appropriately applied anything is good. I am disputing whether this is an appropriate application.

> How conceited of me to not scramble to go grab citations

This what not conceited. There is nothing wrong with not having the numbers for something, you should just try to avoid claiming you do if you can't actually find any. The conceited bit was your general attitude. Writing many lines of text about how much experience you have, how everyone else is stupid and has worthless opinions, etc.

> Surely if you stumbled upon a bunch of designers making sweeping, arrogant, unsupported declarations about software development and the incompetence of developers

I would likely agree with them. Most software is quite bad, and most of it isn't designed much better. When I say a lot of designers are wasting time on this stuff, I base this on developers doing the same thing. If the people making these claims were incorrect about something, I would simply explain why that is rather than saying "I have a bunch of experience that you don't have and there are some studies that prove your silly little feelings wrong. Your opinions are worthless compared to mine." The reason I wouldn't say this is because it's conceited and it doesn't convince anyone of anything.

> "Am I out of touch with the current state of design? No: it's the designers who are wrong."

I am more concerned with what users think than I am with the current trends in design. Anyone can be a designer, that doesn't mean they know what they're talking about.
You can install kernel modules with APT - You can even install source code for kernel modules that live outside-of-tree that are recompiled for your system with APT[1]

[1] https://help.ubuntu.com/community/DKMS
Right? They make so much money, what’s the deal. Seems like they let the MBAs take over. I get that not all money they make is liquid, but a rounding error to Apple would be enough money to change someone’s life.
Also, there's a world of difference between PWM out of a CPU running a non realtime multitasking OS with continuous scheduling and varying timings and the same PWM produced by a dedicated chip that does nothing else.
Google's newest office has AI designers toiling in a Wi-Fi desert
I don't think any Dune games came out on GOG? Which is a shame, but you can easily find them if you need to.
I've been trying to re-bootstrap my own homelab and I'm sort of gridlocked because I know I will forget or yes "cant keep it all in my head"... so I've been spending a lot of time documenting things and trying to make it simple, vanilla, and community supported when possible. As a result I have no homelab or "homeprod" as some others have coined here :)

I also found a friend who I am convincing of the same issues and so we may try mirroring our homelab documentation/process so that the "bus factor" isn't 1.
He didn't say anything about the end of democracy. Apparently the media zeitgeist is so strong with this now that even just saying "Democracy" triggers the thought.

All he said is that it's the democratically elected officals that decide what laws companies have to obey. Just as they decide everything else about what what laws people have to obey.
A little vertical space is nice for videos too, cause often there's the video controls or some kind of bar above/below a video.
I think everyone is entitled to choose what they do with their own life/time.
I see... apparently it uses both
Herein lies the kicker:

> In common with other on-premise servers, this terminal server was protected by firewalls and virus software, but access was not subject to Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).
This article has such a focus on hardware, when that's like... 1% of my homelab decision making.

Was hoping this article would delve into hosting your own email, websites and services and the steps to expose them to the public internet (as well as all the requisite security considerations needed for such things).

A homelab is just a normal PC unless you're doing homelab stuff.
If you have a diffuse light source, let's say 8dp, directly above the component and the component is also 8dp above the background, then it'll look right for one component.

To account for the lack of parallex effect in the shadow when there are multiple components, you will then need a telephoto lens zoomed through the light source from a huge distance. I think we'll need a ring light.
How is this possible? 2 cans is not much. Is it purely because of the sugar? But tons of other things contain sugar, so aren't they just as dangerous?

What about starch and other carbohydrates, like rice, pasta and bread? Inside the body they are converted to glucose. So does that mean that eating two-can-soda-equivalent amount of bread shows the same harmful effects?

This doesn't make sense.

EDIT: living in Netherlands.
My expectation is that the PWM output would sound characteristic / interesting enough that it would be worth hearing a recording -- but maybe I'm setting myself up to be surprised if it has a reasonable amount of fidelity.
I smell sarcasm! :) But seriously, riding the subway is not a right. They make rules for the subway and enforce them at their own leisure. But it's 100% legal to turn someone away if they don't comply with rules they make up themselves. MTA is a private entity.
It is, unless you're just trying to use an off the shelf distro as your initramfs and that distro's default init choice makes the assumption that the kernel will mount devtmpfs for it.
One Medical charges $9/month (through Amazon), all video visits are free (if you click the proper link), and I've had multiple prescriptions renewed that way. Three times waited less than a minute, longest wait was 15 minutes, and the app will call you back if you wish so you don't have to keep the app open.
It's kinda weird how HN (and reddit) is extremely pro-piracy... until AI does it.

I've seen a D&D subreddit that bans AI art but encourages the use of art taken from google images.
I like this version (mote chiptune style): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ydc5gq5dhwQ&list=PLCF6935538...
Gender, Troubled – Judith Butler's Culture War Misfire
Yes, but I'm not sure why you replied to me?
I'd give them the emoji keyboard on the login page. Make a web version they can use. The wider the possible keyspace the better.
Vendor lock-in is what wecall it in the IT-sector.
first i've heard of it
You might try to find forums where people are doing the kind of LLM work you want to do, and see what they're recommending for how to do that work.

Personally, for my changing needs, my GPU server is already on its 4th GPU, after I kept finding I needed more VRAM for various purposes. The RTX 3090 seems to be a sweet spot right now, and my next upgrade right now would probably be a 2nd 3090 with NVLink, or some affordable older datacenter/workstation GPU with even more VRAM. Other than the GPU, you just need an ordinary PC with an unusually big PSU, maybe a big HDD/SSD (for data), and maybe a lot of RAM (for some model loading that can't just stream it). https://www.neilvandyke.org/machine-learning/
This only applies to the gov't