skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The variants of the vi editor are found in a vast array of POSIX systems, and knowledge of it is invaluable for these platforms.

There is a well-known tutor file that will teach the basic use of vi. On the RedHat 9 family, this is the manual page:

$ rpm -ql vim-common | grep tutor | grep man/man1
/usr/share/man/man1/gvimtutor.1.gz
/usr/share/man/man1/vimtutor.1.gz

Loading Oracle Linux 9 into the WSL subsystem on Windows will bring in this RPM.

C:\Users\bofh\>wsl.exe -l -o
The following is a list of valid distributions that can be installed.
The default distribution is denoted by '*'.
Install using 'wsl --install -d <Distro>'.

NAME FRIENDLY NAME
* Ubuntu Ubuntu
Debian Debian GNU/Linux
kali-linux Kali Linux Rolling
Ubuntu-18.04 Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Ubuntu-20.04 Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
Ubuntu-22.04 Ubuntu 22.04 LTS
OracleLinux_7_9 Oracle Linux 7.9
OracleLinux_8_7 Oracle Linux 8.7
OracleLinux_9_1 Oracle Linux 9.1
openSUSE-Leap-15.5 openSUSE Leap 15.5
SUSE-Linux-Enterprise-Server-15-SP4 SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4
SUSE-Linux-Enterprise-15-SP5 SUSE Linux Enterprise 15 SP5
openSUSE-Tumbleweed openSUSE Tumbleweed
yeah whoops - fixed
We will definitely add a feedback button, thanks for the suggestion!

We will look into why the Triage edits were not reflected in the plan. And I like your suggestions on being more specific on updates to the Plan.

I have a few suggestions in the meantime that could help to get you part of the way there as we work on these new additions:

- If you select a piece of the plan, you could ask that step to be regenerated based on new edits and then replace that piece either with the "Replace selection with summary" button or copying directly

- You can Ctrl-Z in the document editors to go back. It sounds like this might help a bit with rewinding as you describe

Let me know if that makes sense!
at least a trillion means a trillion. Unlike the "tebi vs tera"-byte marketing-speak in storage and ram.
The fact that you are using the internet means that you have implicit trust in much less trustworthy entities than a known security researcher.

That being said, there's no need to use 3rd party password generators, if you can make your own.
I am 100% convinced that the demo is partly fabricated, or at least very far from the robot’s capabilities. The inference part was probably true, but the dexterity would put them waaaaay ahead of what robots are capable of, if not programmed finely for a specific task. Industrial robots obviously have that kind of dexterity and precision because they’re specifically programmed for a task. General purpose robots however are nowhere as close to this level of accuracy or fluidity in their movements.
It is a defacto attempt to ban it insofar as everyone is defacto admitting that Tik Tok is an arm of the CCP.
If you go to https://www.douyin.com/discover it looks like the same mindless entertainment we see but Chinese people. Maybe they're trying to promote more virtuous content but I'm not seeing it on Chinese TikTok's front page. I scrolled through a few pages and I didn't see anything that would be similar to helping the elderly or job skills. It's certainly not "all" virtuous content like originally claimed.
If you are building from scratch, why do you need an asbestos survey? What are you surveying?

And does your state really require spray foam insulation and solar? Or does it require an R-value for insulation and spray foam is the easiest way to get there with your design?
I love it. Something like this is exactly what I need for keeping an eye on I-80 when traveling through snowstorms.
Greg Brockman from OpenAI inserted the program drive for a game of Dota vs Dendi (popular Dota 2 player). Really memorable.
This is also how live radio broadcasts were made. I'm old enough to have been a part of shows performed at the West End, mixed across the street in the studio, and broadcast from the World Trade Center downtown.
> Eye for an eye connotes, if not denotes, proportionate justice.

No, the law of retribution is not about proportionate justice. It is about retribution.

It’s a association with justice is that it is seen as less unjust and a step toward justice and less socially disruptive than accepting deliberately-escalatory retribution for perceived wrongs as a norm.
Record Quantum Computation: Millions of Years Down to Seconds
Python Memory Deep Dive
Are you <20 years old? I don't think they're focused on getting rid of "Facebook", they're much more active on Snap/Instagram/Discord/iMessage.
Programming is not dead. The point you make about write once, run infinite is exactly what machines and LLMs fail at.

The booking press didn't kill literature, neither did napster kill music.

If you feel stuck in your career path and watch people burn out - coding has lots of opportunities to get into philosophy and other arts. Feeling stuck just means it's time to get in touch with those.

All the best on your journey!
Plus that town in Kentucky is likely already dealing with a homelessness epidemic of their own before you start bussing people in from out of state.

Also ignoring that many people who live in California would face non-trivial threats to their health and livelihood if they were move to a regressive Bible Belt state. That is not a theoretical concern, but one born out by numerous tragedies.
SnapMagic (YC S15) the AI Copilot for electronics is hiring full-stack engineers
I’m genuinely curious: Why not? What difference does it make to you what’s next door?
If you honestly believed this to be true, you would be arguing for a ban on all social media, as like half of Instagram is just reposts of TikTok content and is otherwise mind-numbingly equivalent to the service.
appreciate the feedback here. as noted in some other comments, we spent all of 2023 on code, and only sprung up the new website at the end of the year. it needs a few iterations, and this feedback is useful. cheers.

By no git we definitely don't mean no version control.
I agree that the US has maybe a short-term self-interest in banning TikTok if the Chinese started to do this. But it violates the first amendment and the rights of US citizens to access speech from the rest of the world. That is very bad in the long run. The US didn't ban Mein Kampf during World War II.

In fact, I think the biggest threat to the US is the suspension of the first amendment because of the age old boogeyman of national security. Propaganda has always existed. The way to respond to bad speech is more speech. Banning it makes it forbidden and thus captivating, don't you know about the Streisand Effect?

If the transmission of media is a threat to national sovereignty, if the fate of the country can be undermined with memes, then we have already lost. The US should disconnect itself from the global internet.
Now, do you have any evidence that he was a kid in the past?
That kind of thinking is a good way to ensure that the US will lose influence globally as it assumes a weird lack of agency in others in the face of threats by what used to be an ally.
Once more, with feeling: https://www.techdirt.com/2024/03/11/once-more-with-feeling-b...

Let's pass a strong privacy law instead of the likely unconsitutionality of this bill plus a ban only benefits Facebook/Meta if you have forgotten.
This is pretty shortsighted.

Private money is perfect to make the same cheaper. Then consultants bring the knowledge to other companies. 20-50 years and everything is a commodity.

After some time in kind of free markets the common people win.
I too was impressed at first, but got disillusioned after learning how they did it. It was much more similar to chess AI with piece-square tables than I first thought.

https://gist.github.com/dfarhi/66ec9d760ae0c49a5c492c9fae939...
As far as I know, they ALL stored the password as plaintext. I ran VBBS and then Iniquity, and those stored the password as plaintext and visible to the sysop.

I also suspect WIIV and Tele(can't remember the last part of the name) stored them as plaintext, but I didn't evaluate those as closely.

I once caught someone calling into my BBS as another user, so I implemented a pseudo 2-factor authentication system that asked for some other details from the profile. I also added a script that made my co-sysops enter a whacky 2nd password in case someone used a vulnerability to download other users' passwords.
The time difference grows over fairly small distances. If you go to nearby city, it can be 15 minutes difference. That is the difference of missing an event or shop being open.

There are lots of things that are accurate to the minute. If you are a minute late, you miss your bus. Also, what time does the bus use? Does it change time as it moves or keep consistent time?

The coordination basically requires computers. All watches need to have GPS. All computers need to have GPS. Every event requires someone to enter the official time/location. It would be impossible to accurately schedule anything over the phone.

Local solar time wouldn't be for humans but for computers. Humans invented time zones because of the problem with local solar time for railroads. We much prefer consistent time zones for day-to-day.
The team is great. They do have to work within the mission though.
Yes, that is the process we are talking about. It didn't suddenly become this hard when I voiced my criticism: it was the same level of difficulty from the beginning, and will not get any easier by simply ignoring my criticisms.

Progress must include work: otherwise it is no longer progress.
As a parent who occasionally monitors the trends in genZ social media, I'm super interested to see how this would shape US culture, post-ban. TikTok and shorts are _huge_, if not the predominant driver of memetic trends, business and communication.

Instagram has Reels, and I'd only suspect that many would migrate there? Very interesting time to observe.
unfortunately this particular commenter seems to have joined in 2011. not saying you're wrong about low effort commenters.
The value needed by Nix is not more/better tech but an on-ramp for people who want to use Nix without learning all about all the various ways to do thing. Just having a single, opinionated onboarding experience will add a ton of value to the project.
For the time it took them to develop it, the performance is really lackluster. I would've definitely wanted an OrangePi 5 equivalent performance, but with the mature software of the RPI.
> reducing government responsibility for elder care

That's a bit of a non-sequitur. The economy pays for elder care no matter what, and mostly our governments remain responsible if people haven't saved.

Plus we get emergent outcomes in our economies for systemic reasons - blaming our governments as though they are effective at controlling everything makes little sense.

Even if true it seems unlikely to be a primary reason, although it could be a partial reason.
Is the affordable housing that exists int he Midwest not an incentive? Or do you think we should be giving people even more?
I have been watching the anime Overlord where the protagonist is always bumbling but has his minions always applauding his master plan. This article seems a bit like this.

The first half is about the AVP’s hardware success, the second half is about the AVP’s lackluster vision for applications. What can I say? Meta has proven there is a market for immersive games as an application which is unique to VR. Apple doesn’t have any reason why you should buy an AVP yet.

I disagree w/ the author about the battery pack. The external pack rules out fitness games and any other use where you do anything more than site around. It’s one thing to have the very cheap XReal headset with a tail, it’s another thing to have a standalone headset that would get tangled up in everything.
I know it's hard to believe that many people are simply happier living in their own single family home and have little desire for the urban lifestyle.
I know this is well known but still worth mentioning again I think. That the "regular" facemasks were primarily so asymptomatic people with covid would spread it less. 100% protection was never possible but anything to delay to spread so that not everybody was sick at the same time was necessary.
Some animals are more equal than others?
Why not just have everyone speak in pidgin then ...
BitWeaving: Fast Scans for Main Memory Data Processing (2013) [pdf]
How much more energy can these large blades produce that it's worth inventing a new kind of airplane (and apparently a purpose-built airstrip for every destination) to ship them? And if they ever break and need fixing, do you have to go pick them up, take them in for repair, and bring them back?

If they've raised $100M+, I assume these questions have been asked, but I'm just generally skeptical that the math makes sense.
Yes, also the text

or download on Mac

is not hyperlinked.
And this is the cause of the conflict.

Nginx, the open source project, was safe. No CVE should be assigned to it.

NGINX PLUS, a separate and independent corporate product, was vulnerable. A CVE should be assigned specifically to it.

The issue is that the maintainers of the open source nginx project were paid by the company behind NGINX PLUS, and the company demanded the CVE be assigned to the open source part.
Did you come before or after the other DBOS[1] ?

[1] https://dbos-project.github.io
which is fine, if they are willing to pay the full cost of it. suburbia is massively subsidized.
I don't think it's particularly exceptional for the sorts of people that are still using C++ (and making a conscious decision to do so over Rust for e.g.).

If you're writing 'standard' C++ these days, you're probably already making use of std::array, std::vector, etc. anyway. The only area where people are working on modern codebases I've not seen so much of that is in HPC stuff and embedded.
> BM episode, flywheel of death

what is this? do you have a link?
Show HN: Comet LLM - Open-source prompt management and analytics
For also viewing and editing these Markdown files from Emacs, you can get semi-WYSIWYG there. Especially if you take advantage of Emacs "fill" features, such as for making nested bulleted/numbered lists readable.

(setq-default fill-column 79)

(global-set-key (kbd "C-'") #'imenu-list-smart-toggle)

(autoload 'markdown-mode "markdown-mode" nil t)

(autoload 'imenu-list "imenu-list" nil t)
(autoload 'imenu-list-minor-mode "imenu-list" nil t)
(autoload 'imenu-list-noselect "imenu-list" nil t)
(autoload 'imenu-list-smart-toggle "imenu-list" nil t)

[...]

(custom-set-variables
[...]
'(markdown-hide-urls t)
[...])

;; Note: These face colors assume black-on-white normal colors.
(custom-set-faces
[...]
'(markdown-blockquote-face ((t (:inherit nil :background "gray95" :foreground "gray25"))))
'(markdown-bold-face ((t (:inherit nil :slant normal :weight bold))))
'(markdown-header-delimiter-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-header-face ((t (:inherit nil :weight bold :family "sans"))))
'(markdown-header-face-1 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 2.0))))
'(markdown-header-face-2 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.6))))
'(markdown-header-face-3 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.2))))
'(markdown-header-face-4 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.1))))
'(markdown-header-face-5 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.0))))
'(markdown-highlight-face ((t (:foreground "blue" :underline t))))
'(markdown-html-attr-name-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-html-attr-value-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-html-tag-name-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-inline-code-face ((t (:inherit nil :foreground "green4"))))
'(markdown-italic-face ((t (:inherit nil :slant italic :weight normal))))
'(markdown-language-keyword-face ((t (:foreground "gray80"))))
'(markdown-link-face ((t (:inherit nil :foreground "blue3"))))
'(markdown-list-face ((t (:inherit nil :weight bold))))
'(markdown-pre-face ((t (:inherit markdown-inline-code-face :background "#f4fff4"))))
'(markdown-reference-face ((t (:weight bold))))
'(markdown-strike-through-face ((t (:inherit nil :strike-through t))))
'(markdown-table-face ((t (:inherit nil :background "#fafafa"))))
'(markdown-url-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
[...])
Well yeah I don't rely on any major media outlets to stay informed. At least various perspectives are allowed to exist in America as opposed to bringing "black-vanned" in China
If it's been dead long enough to have eroded like that, the potential for geothermal power may be quite low.
The difference is that if a European social media company wanted to operate in the US, it's welcome to. With China it's a different story - they can operate in our market but we can't operate in theirs.
The pedantic term would be "areothermal". I hate the practice of replacing "geo" in every word when used with other planets, though.
I'm speaking only to overall property values, because that's the argument I was replying to. I don't care about your preferences.
It seems like the market has determined that Bitcoin is a much better store of value than it is a transactional currency.

Also, I would argue that the primary force driving the price higher right now is the emergence of Bitcoin ETFs.

At the current rate ETFs are buying 10-15x more bitcoin per day than are being mined. In about 40 days from now the halving will cause daily supply increase to fall from the current rate of 900 Bitcoin per day to 450 Bitcoin per day , further driving up price pressure.

I sometimes look back with sadness that Bitcoin has deviated so far from it’s original purpose as peer-to-peer electronic cash, but I am starting to appreciate it’s benefits as a scarce digital asset with a perfectly inelastic supply.
Yes. If a US cops demands a blood or breath test you basically have no choice if you were driving or you are presumed guilty of a crime and then they pull a warrant for a blood test anyways. The right not to be tested is essencially given up when you sign for your drivers license.
Zzz... Yes, state & local health regulations for micro-scale food production are often a hassle. OTOH, who pays the medical bills, if Uncle Bob fails his Food Safety die roll when he is making his Bob-B-Q Sauce his little home kitchen?

And... I don't know North Carolina's regulation - but in many places, anyone who is really motivated can work around the state health rules by borrowing a licensed commercial kitchen. Which may be as easy as giving a modest donation to some cash-strapped little local church. And there are quite a few places where "church kitchen" and friendly church women can get you out of an amazing number of labor laws, if you are in the "too big to cook it all myself, too small to get a real production facility" stage of growth.
Only if Proof of Work is abandoned.
That example was earlier in the comment and isn't what I quoted.
I don't even know how you reach that kind of conclusion from that fact. It's not even strictly true. If I travel to China or Russia for a trip there is absolutely nothing stopping them from arresting me. It's only true if you never travel to that foreign country.

In the case of Russia they can do worse than imprison you. Just ask any number of Russia defectors who were killed on on Western soil. This is a very poorly thought out take.
I hope large scale timber construction doesn’t occur exclusively because of the impact on our forests.

Between the pine beetles, fires, the many many stumps from the last round of serious logging years… our national forests and surrounding un-designated forests could use a break from a possible sharp uptick in demand.

If you support ideas like this which help largely sub/urban areas by using out of sight out of mind rural resources, and you also go out to Yellowstone and the West once in a while and see/wish how our forests weren’t in such bad shape, then consider not supporting this.
1. High population areas are also concentrations of jobs. It doesn't make sense to both say "They" can live somewhere else and "They" should please work here.

2. Governance problems is unfortunately not a monopoly of high population areas.
> A properly fitted mask

This is exactly why masking isn't as effective as it should be _in aggregate_. N95s aren't foolproof to use even for people who are trying to use them properly, then you have to add in the folks who pull their mask down to cough or to talk.
It's less bad than I'd expected. I half expected that the "owned or controlled by a foreign adversary" text wouldn't be there.
San Francisco, the densest city in the state, is 3/4 suburbia. There's no reason why it couldn't host 4 times the population without resorting to Hong Kong style urbanism (which would be great IMO, but that's a separate story). The infrastructure argument would make sense if homes in remote areas didn't also need that infrastructure, while suffering from lower efficiency in all measures.
Another way of going about it would be to require transparent algorithms.

Any mass media platform could be problematic regardless of who owns it.
Point blank - why not allow Facebook, Google, and WhatsApp operate in China without governmental interference?

If ByteDance can operate their platform in the US, then Meta and Alphabet should as well.
This should be the first comment.
And despite all of that, every lawyer will tell you to refuse a blood or breath test until they have that warrant and strap you down in the hospital to forcibly pull blood.
it's not yet changed, but we're working on it. You can skip here to the bit in the main post where that's discussed: https://blog.darklang.com/an-overdue-status-update/#licensin...
The biggest problem with offshore engineering teams is their dedication to delivering exactly what you ask for. One of the qualities of a good software developer is to take the requirements and interpret what needs to happen then deliver appropriately. Delivering exactly what's written without thinking about the implications is a huge problem and one of the biggest issues I've run into working with offshore teams.
What I find troubling about this is the delta between the vox populi and the decision made.

Whether it's right or prudent or whatever, if you figure that people using the service don't want it shut down (~170M or roughly half of the population) then what's happening here is that our "representatives" are doing what they always do and totally ignoring their constituency.

Mind you, this isn't surprising in the least, but perhaps it's a good moment to step back and reflect a little on this snag in our governance.
I wouldn't say we're deliberately interested in losing some portion of our userbase. Rather, we wouldn't mind if folks pissed about that banner don't use Darklang. I stand by Paul's post and the banner being on the site.
Zuckerberg had big push in 2015s to reenter PRC, Google had Dragonfly, but IIRC they were killed internally because employees protested at least for Google. Bing's still in China. PRC fine with western platforms, as long as they censor like domestic PRC platforms and hand over dissident info, where dissident is whoever PRC says it is. Morally it's complicateded, economically it's probably not that profitable in long run, but regulatorily, it's straight forward. If anything PRC would love to have that leverage and try to get western platforms to extend censorship to PRC dissidents abroad.
1:1s are okay when you're an IC and have it with your manager. The problem is the flipside is when your manager has many ICs, then it doesn't scale properly. Imagine Jensen having 58 reoccurring 1-1s!

In fact I see this with my coworkers, especially PMs, who have their schedules full of 1-1s daily. No doubt there's useful work that gets done in them _sometimes_, but I have doubts its efficiency over the long term with cross functionals. But even just focusing on 1-1s between managers/reports, I'd prefer nixing them in favor of a flatter structure, and using office hours/one-offs when needed.
>> There really isn't much to the engine of a steam engine.

Beware the train spotters. I hear a hundred steam-powered keyboards ready to rave about the intricacies of reverser gears.
sound, privacy, views, for example.