skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been "arguing" AGAINST mainframes on HN in the past, and after that I've seen many really cool presentations about them. One, quite commonly known, is that two separate mainframes can run completely in lock-step if they are less than ≈ 50 km / 30 mi apart. So if one explodes mid instruction it will still continue fine. As for a single system, I don't think there is any single point of failure, you can swap cpu's mid operation.
Are gold and crypto correlated? Both seem to be rising on rate cut prospects but not sure how proven the theory is.
The presence of the numberpad plus the absence of physical buttons below the touchpad combo puts this laptop in my personal no buy quadrant. Those are probably non issues or actually positive features for most people (especially the buttons) but let me promote my preferences. I'm waiting for a touchpad with buttons module for the Framework laptop, then I could buy that laptop.
> the amount of committees and acronyms. Is it a British thing?

Take a look at the US DoD, NASA, etc. They love acronyms, complicated internal organisation structures, just as much as the Brits do.
The differential equations seem to show that this is a closed form implementation of a P (as in PID) controller. So the animation could be implemented without a call to exponential for small enough dt.
> And I don't know of a single example where regulation created more competition.

Does antitrust fall under regulation? If yes, Standard Oil is a perfect example. If they had their way there would only oil company. Microsoft is another example. You still want to use Internet Explorer?

The regulation game is always a careful balance and govs should err on the less regulation side but regulation is a powerful instrument that protects customers and competition. It’s there to prevent a single company snowballing everyone else.
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Depending on your use case some of the components might not be required like a discrete GPU.

You can start self hosting on a mini PC if you want.
Right, I'm aware of that tension - It's the problem to be solved.
> But now the bigcorps see it as a way to gain more money and control over other's lifes, so suddenly doing piracy is totally fine and for the greater good!

I'm definitely about as anti-corporation as you're going to find on HN, but I'm not sure I'm seeing what you're describing. It seems like bigcorps are definitely still fighting against piracy. At the moment, players like Anna's Archive appear to be winning because they've largely figured out technical means to bypass the legal problems, but I've been in this sphere for long enough to know you never really "win" this war--all you ever can do is carve out a temporary, limited space where knowledge is preserved and liberated. In fact, there are some pretty glaring weaknesses to stuff like Anna's Archive (which I'm not going to share here because I don't want to give anyone ideas) and I expect someone on the wrong side will figure those out in a decade at the most, and services like this will disappear.
Apple will give it a catchier name: iRon Curtain.
I get an electronics workbench or a woodworking workshop, but I still don’t quite understand the purpose of this „home lab“. You can just run stuff on your laptop, or a mini computer in some corner if it’s supposed to run 24/7?
The article is good, but it is intimidating buy its size and scope. A homelab could be a single NUC on a desk. I have one with 64GB RAM and it could fit so so many things. NUCs are very efficient to run 24/7, but become noisy with sustained CPU load. For that one could grow the setup with OptiPlex or Precision Tower (can haz ECC) SFF from eBay. These Dell SFFs are very good, quite small yet proper desktops/servers with proper quiet fans, could fit 10G Mellanox 3 cards (also from eBay for $40), and you could stack one on top of another horizontally. Don't go older than OptiPlexes with 12th gen CPUs, electricity and space they take could become a constraint. The used ones with i5-12500 are already very cheap. With LGA1700 one could put i9-14900 (non-K) there if needed.
It's non-blocking. If those milliseconds are critical, you can be doing other stuff.
People generally want to travel from areas with lots of people, to other areas with lots of people. So cities.

There has actually been a proposal to move Schiphol (Amsterdam Airport) to an artificial island in the North Sea, because Schiphol is producing a lot of noise pollution for the surrounding towns. (And not just that; my sister used to play hockey on fields under an approach, and sometimes the field would smell like kerosine.)

But such a move would dramatically increase travel time to and from the city. Although maybe you could save time by having a dedicated train line and do checkin before getting in the train, passport check while on the train, etc.
Nikon buys Red Digital Cinema, will jump into the pro video space
I'm not so sure about having bin/lib in the project dir.

I've found it more helpful to have a PREFIX=$(pwd)/build or even PREFIX=$HOME/.local as an installation destination.
And have a .env add PATH=$PREFIX/bin:PATH
I'm not so sure with having bin/lib in the project dir.

I've found it more helpful to have a PREFIX=$(pwd)/build or even PREFIX=$HOME/.local as an installation destination.
And have a .env add PATH=$PREFIX/bin:PATH
Digging into the abstractions of life (with my admittedly non-medical non-scientific background) it seems that if you really boil things down it's all dopamine

Dopamine reward: Anticipation, something good happens, repeat

Addiction: Anticipation, something good happens sometimes, repeat

To answer the question from that standpoint, reward the player.. but not too much :)

Everything on top of that is there to get the person into the loop in the first place
>For this article’s purpose, I won’t recommend any specific servers because this will vary a ton depending on what you will be hosting. NAS storage, VMs, web servers, backup servers, mail servers, ad blockers, and all the rest. For my requirements, I purchased a ThinkCentre M73 and ThinkCentre M715q; both used off eBay.

This is the way. HP, Lenovo, and Dell are all making identical small form factor PCs that are more than enough for most people at home. They are also very silent and power efficient.

I have a Lenovo M720 Tiny and a Dell Optiplex 3080 Micro (they are virtually almost the same). You can change parts, there are ample ports available and you can pretty much run any OS you want.
Thank you, this was exactly the sort of elaboration I was looking for.
When Metrics Go Awry: Analyzing KPIs Using ML and Shapley Values
That's why we need a new build system / package manager for C. /s (but not really)
Peace Corps is especially notorious for sending inexperienced agriculture volunteers who's expertise is volunteering 2 months at a WWOOF organic farm, so I would not be surprised if they were just clueless new grads thinking they were saving the world.
How is it wasting time? It's not like you have to wait for the animation to complete
Well, fortunately Twitter doesn't show replies anymore. Not to me at least.
We're no-ing to Boeing
Harnessing chaos in Cloudflare offices
Fundamentally the DMA only applies to companies with revenue in the billions and at least 45 million end users (or 10k business users) in the EU.

Startups have lots of room to grow before they hit those limits.

(Whether other regulations are perhaps overly restrictive doesn't matter for the discussion at hand)
Well this is interesting. Even quickly searching "docs.google.com" on urlscan.io gets me some spreadsheets with lists of people's names, emails, telephone numbers, and other personal information.
lol, that's fine ...

They export bombs that kill hundreds (of children and women) per day in Gaza !
Show HN: I built an AI tool to help people in 2 days
I launched it everywhere for pre-orders but people didn't trust me, so here's the live version with a demo!
Check it out!
Please give me feedback if this is good or not, I am open to changes and feedbacks!
Nah, not Boeing this time. Airline.

Tire changes happen every few hundred landings, so are squarely an airline ramp mechanic thing. There's one big nut holding the wheel on with a bunch of covers and safeties.

https://images.seattletimes.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/9...
You are joking if you think that Facebook being down would cause protests.
I know and remember. But the industry had already chosen USB-C, the legislation was kind of a bit F U to Apple more than anything else and I’m still convinced it was completely useless… except it has in effect prevented anything new to appear ever. Everybody is happy of this change because USB-C is an ok plug (and better than everything that existed apart from Lightning AFAIK), but it’s still something that should never have been done.
It's crystal clear that Apple is trying to protect its Services revenue, which just grew 11% and hit a new record last quarter at $23.1B (https://www.statista.com/statistics/250918/apples-revenue-fr...). Services is becoming its lone growth segment.

Otherwise why go through the additional overhead and headache of implementing region-specific rules? iOS is becoming branched into 3 forks: EU, China, and rest of the world.
Yes a long string of isolated incidents at Boeing.
My CX-9 has a combined dial + joystick for navigating the menus / navigation system. It's located on the center console.

I doubt the driver should ever be working that display while driving. But I do find that controller more comfortable than reaching my hand out to the touch-screen display. Maybe that's just a quirk of my physiology.
Shap v0.45.0
No, it sounds like you've got an SEO firm just churning you through their machine. I'd stop using them immediately, and do the basics yourself - Write good content, with valid HTML and decent metadata.

Then spend that 6000 on your PR and marketing. After all, if we are talking about medical procedures, you want a focused target audience hitting your site, not internet randos, so generic SEO is simply not the correct tool to get your your desired audience.
Looks like it's tailored for SRE-related hobbies.
Yes "citizens" is good - hence "civic cybersecurity" as a placeholder
for what I believe in [0].

But many countries do not officially recognise "citizenship". For
example, in Britain (UK) we remain "subjects" although "citizen" is
used in official documents.

Maybe splitting hairs; but I don't want to assume that everyone in the
world enjoys such a privileged status.

[0] http://www.icicte.org/assets/icicte2019_5.4_farnell.pdf
I know it's becoming the new "I use arch btw" meme but if you go down this route I highly recommend using nix as the distro. Ideally you can just leave these systems running once they're working and using nix means all your system state is logged in git. No more "wait, how did I fix that thing 6mo ago?" or having to manually put the system back together after a Ubuntu dist upgrade explodes. Every change you've made, package you've installed, and setting you've configured is in the git log.

I find myself referring to my git repo frequently as a source of documentation on what's installed and how the systems are set up.
Thanks so much. These are fantastic questions. It’s not easy for us to answer these questions since our Google Analytics & Google Tag Manager aren’t set up to track metrics at a granular level. The agency has a dashboard for us but it doesn’t really answer any of the questions.

Ballpark, our digital marketing cost is over 50% of the revenue and it’s not sustainable. But we’re in the early days so was wondering if we were too impatient.

Like you mentioned, setting up Google Analytics properly and monitoring results would be a good start. Appreciate your pointers. I’m still curious though. You mentioned good SEO people should be able to show us the results. Do SEO agencies usually set up GA for their clients at this detailed level? Or does that fall on us, the client?
That's the extreme end, sure.

A more reasonable take would be to assess your risk tolerance and the possible benefit for each piece of software you install, and then make the best decision for yourself based on that assessment.

For some people, that means not running an extension that provides minor quality of life improvements due to the possibility of it turning malicious further down the road. For other people, it means the opposite.

Not sure why every security-related conversation devolves into one extreme vs. another extreme. Security must be appropriately balanced against risk tolerance, inconvenience, and a number of individual concerns and preferences.
this is what most countries that have this do. If mandated surgeon general warnings on alcohol and tobacco products are legal, I'm not sure why such a mandated warning here wouldn't be.
Start with easy difficulty and gradually make it harder. Introduce new mechanics along the way.
Origin fraud happens all the time.

For instance to circumvent the embargo of fruit trees in Russia, Dutch farmers use Belarus to relabel the origin their products and continue selling. This was before the war, but probably still going on.

Olive Oil is also a fun one:
"Operation Golden Oil (2008, Italy): In March 2008, 400 Italian police officers conducted “Operation Golden Oil,” arresting 23 people and confiscating 85 farms after uncovering a large-scale scheme to relabel oils from other Mediterranean nations as Italian ."

https://ilcircolo.eu/unveiling-the-truth-combating-olive-oil...
The whole home lab scene is great.

Everyone has some set of goals... low power, interesting processors, data ownership, HA, UPS/whole home UPS... and the home is the only common intersection of all these overlapping interests, and bits of software. Even more fascinating is the types of people it attracts, from professionals playing to people far outside the industry.

I have really taken the plunge and it recaptures some of the magic of the early internet (at least for me).
Possibly, but things like roads and waterways are much fewer/smaller/shorter, as Mumbai is geographically an extremely small city for its population. It becomes even more obvious statistically once you remove the national park in the north from land area calculations.

In any case, there are lots of factors, but I think most Mumbaikars would agree that the city could be run much better with similar/the same resources.
> GitHub workflow mostly works like centralized version

I mean the actual full DVCS capabilities are rarely used anywhere and aren't appropriate for many people at all. Yes, the Linux kernel uses it. But with the kernel there is no real authorative branch. Yes, there is Linus's and his team's branches but each distro has their own where they pull in patches etc. For a Red Hat user you could say their branches are authorative.

Where in enterprise would you want that? Usually, there is a a team that owns each module, and they are the definitive team and you use their artifacts.

The only case I can imagine a true DVCS workflow is a company I worked at had a core library that we customised and build apps around for clients. There were updates that we would choose to accept that fixed bugs that effected our client, but if they didn't we might not. There were fixes that we couldn't because they clashed with our modifications. This is a situation where true DVCS is applicable. (We didn't use it though, it was copy & paste files from sent emails).
So dominant, that they tried to spin an iPhone USB-C port as their own idea and not something they were ordered to implement.
Angel investors: How to act like the 1%
If you have a bunch of platform specific code it can be quite neat to have .c and .h files separately.

Then each platform gets its own directory with .c files.
> If the highest law of the land requires your OS to be a micro kernel, then sorry you’re not putting the GUI in kernel space, even if that would improve performance. And if you’ve already done that, well we gotta rip it out.

Except nothing in the highest law in the land requires the OS to be a micro kernel. The nondelegation doctrine [0] arose from a needlessly-cramped (and result-oriented) interpretation of the Constitution's grants of federal power. That interpretation was correctly jettisoned in the New Deal's response to the societal threats posed by the impact of the Great Depression.

Again:

• The vast majority of software users couldn't care less whether the OS is a micro kernel — they just want code that works, with reasonable reliability and efficiency. If it's not unreasonable to describe the existing OS as being a micro kernel, then let's just move on.

• By the same token, the vast majority of citizens don't care how government is structured, they just want responsive, reliable service that doesn't needlessly intrude on their lives and isn't excessively costly. It's not at all unreasonable to say that delegation to agencies is not inconsistent with the Constitution's grants of federal power. So let's just move on and spend our time and energy on actual problems, instead of trying to return to the imagined doctrinal purity of yesteryear.

• When actually changing the "kernel" (the Constitution) is difficult or impossible, as now, then workarounds are needed. Moreover, trying to do a complete rewrite of the running production system (i.e., a constitutional convention, à la 1787) would be reckless.

• The administrative state is not unaccountable — we still have elections (at least for now), and administrative regs do change when administrations do, as we've seen repeatedly in recent years.

[0] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/nondelegation_doctrine (which has links to selected law-review articles at Penn, Notre Dame, and Stanford).
Gamechanger, much gratitude to you!
Agda and Idris have undecidable type systems (in certain circumstances). But otherwise, if you're using the 'safe' versions of those languages, then I believe the language itself is not Turing complete.

Regardless, Haskell has turing complete type evaluation (if you turn on UndecidableInstances) and thus potentially non-terminating compilation.

> Type checking in my idea would actually produce artifacts that you’d store with your code essentially saving the state of type checking up to whatever bounds had been reached since the last code change.

The incrementality would be new.
I've seen a lot of concerts that I wouldn't have gone to if they didn't have their music on Spotify.
"The City (SF) has a fleet of transport vehicles that transport Seniors (old folks) around town. It would be much more cost effective to just have a bunch of Waymos available to Seniors."

this is what I meant.

The drivers of the fleet of transport vehicles are helping old folks in and out of the vehicles, which you wouldn't get with a waymo
SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP)

> A game theoretic approach to explain the output of any machine learning model.
Capitalism is anti-capitalist, so any cooperation here is against a backdrop in which capitalists are being vs. feudalism (etc.) screwed.

The competition mechanism at the heart of capitalism is a requirement that capitalists compete until their profit margins are very limited.

This is why apple etc. are so ugly in their replies to the EU.

So insofar as we regard the capitalist class as co-opting the ruling class its so they can stop capitalism, not so they can promote it.
FWIW Rust has the Copy trait which lets you more or less do exactly what you’re asking with no pasting required.
The recommended Makefile has several issues, not least of which being that it relies on dependency fulfilment order which can be non-deterministic (e.g. if you pass -j).

The project structure includes flavour-of-the-week litter like .devcontainer, .github, .vscode.

compile_commands.json should be getting generated, not stored.

Not sure if I would recommend anyone follow this information.

The build system situation in the C world is dire. And I should know, given I write my own build systems for C.

I would say, while I've never actually used it, Meson seems the least non-sensical out of the box experience.

Ideal in some ways but not in others is designing and implementing your own build system because genuinely everything else out there has some major shortcoming or other.

If you are insistent on make, stick to GNU make, read the GNU make manual, understand make and then write something simple and non-recursive.

This is the most recent Makefile I helped create:

CXX ?= clang++
CXXFLAGS += -std=c++20 -Wall -Wextra -fsanitize=address -ggdb3 -MMD -MP
LDFLAGS += -fsanitize=address

OBJ := program.o parse.o

all: program compile_flags.txt

program: $(OBJ)
$(CXX) $(LDFLAGS) $(TARGET_ARCH) $^ $(LDLIBS) -o $@

$(OBJ): Makefile

compile_flags.txt: Makefile
printf "%s\n" $(CXXFLAGS) >$@

clean:
$(RM) *.o *.d program compile_flags.txt

-include $(OBJ:.o=.d)

.PHONY: clean

If you want to do something like run a linter, code formatter, etc, before building, then this should be performed by a script which calls into make. Make is not designed to be used as a switch statement for your bash snippets.
Wonder how stringent they'll try to be, since you could technically VPN even for a few hours back into an EU server to reset the 30-day period.

Or someone will inevitably create an app that will do this automatically & indefinitely.
Its a Vite project and very much the same core team. This is another Evan You lead project, which gives me alot more hope than I normally do for these kinds of things, he has a knack for generating long term sponsorship of projects
They don't "need a saving from themselves" they need a protection from powerful entities that are incentivized to harm them for economic gain.
Hallucination in Visual AI Models
Well, I for one am happy that less compute is being wasted on blockchain, and if the total BTUs and tonnes of CO2 remain equal while the proportion allocated to AI goes up, that'll also be a good thing. Doing useful stuff, and becoming more efficient (eliminating high carbon wasteful human activities and replacing with AI compute using less overall carbon), is also a net win.
How coincidental I learn of this while watching Dragon Ball Super.

Without Akira Toriyama, Japan might not have had such an economic recovery after their half-collapse in the 1980s. He is what made Japan an accessible and marketable things to the western countries, and they ate it up like it was an all-you-can-eat buffet.

RIP Toriyama-san. I hope the nation honors you with a holiday.
The community is absolutely amazing. It's incredibly active on Reddit and Lemmy. People are always quick to help you find solutions and give you advice on setting things up using best practices. It's an absolute gem if learning this stuff is interesting to you.
lets be honest, while unit-volume pricing is useful (though to me, mostly for comparing different products), they don't always result in memorable pricing values that are easy for most consumers to remember.
>what’s to stop Valve letting Epic spend all this money on lawyers getting the market set up, and then simply making Steam

I'd love to know just as much as you do. Valve just hasn't shown much interest in mobile ever. Even the few games they have on mobile are older games that Nvidia decided to port for them once upon a time. They've shown interest in Linux and VR, but never mobile.

If that demand does exist, and Valve just doesn't want to invest, I can see where Epic wants to come in.

>an Epic really count on that to carry them? It’s been a lasting fad for sure, but all fads end.

I'm not sure. It's a risk but there's multiple ways to approach it. I imagine such a model would have a mix of large f2p games that can advertise itself and premium games to try and attract core gamers or those who do not want to be nickle and dimed by f2p games.

But at the same time that justifies the attempt. Fortnite probably won't last forever, so the need to find a more stable financial stream while they have the money flowing in makes sense.