skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm going to reply here to provide a bit more context, since many of the threads are diving too deep into the specifics of linux/foss/openness/ideology, which was unfortunately not the point.

The main crux of my comment is about being able to "own" your own device. A hackable device is better than a closed device, more choice is better than no choice.

Is it so hard to believe that if Microsoft or Apple had a death grip on Windows and MacOs respectively, restricting completely the kinds of things you could do on these platforms unless individually blessed, that there would be a far less interesting ecosystem of apps / capabilities available than what we have today?

As an example, one cannot build AWS on an iPad. Like literally cannot - the tools are either not available or are significantly crippled, since you may use them to circumvent Apple's gatekeeper cut.

That's the main idea, make smartphones and tablets, smartwatches, vr headsets etc. more like traditional desktop devices.
Dogs have a few genes that are implicated in hyper-social tendencies of people with Williams Syndrome; they do not have Williams Syndrome. WS causes a lot of other mutations that dogs don't have.

It's more likely that the social phenotype that is present with many WS patients emerged in dogs due to evolutionary pressures (explicit and implicit breeding) than dogs emerging due to WS.
Reading this made me nostalgic for all the amazing crank takes on renewable energy that you used to get.

Retired professors of various engineering disciplines writing dissertations on their blogs about how the laws of thermodynamics proved that solar PV a hoax due to low EROI.
Facebook's Tectonic Filesystem: Efficiency from Exascale (2021) [pdf]
Again though, that's not actually computationally expensive. It's just hard to get right & maintain, with few do-all open-source offerings ready to stand in. It's not like having 10x the computing resources at hand would highly motivate someone to bring it onboard: it's a difficult thing to manage well, but not actually computationally expensive to do so.
Probably a puff piece, paid for by big alcohol and tobacco...
I agree with the octagon scenario, but not with a streetfight. If you're outnumbered, it is not advisable to go to ground. That is when rapid high damage strikes and the ability to dodge, block, or soak hits make you not just a physical weapon but psychological.

By the way, in full traditional muay thai, both quick and prolonged stand-up grappling is trained for.
Yep, that's exactly how it's done :)
Your solar panels are talking to China, your lightswitch is part of a massive botnet promoting bitcoin on X, your car is selling your data to your insurance company to have an excuse to raise your rates, your browser is protecting your privacy by routing all your sensitive information through their servers for them to inspect.

Your phone is selling your location for antiabortion fanatics to harass you, or help your stalker find you. Your ISP is selling your browsing history to anyone with a dollar.

That databroker that everyone was selling too just went to bankrupt and the banks are selling your data to anyone with a penny.

We desperately need wholesale privacy regulation.
Opponents are usually talking about long term and short term. Basically they will argue that there is no connection between price and supply.
You’re not measuring against
Splunk, you should be measuring against Tines. And tines is def broader than fortune 10, they sell the heck out to startups, so I think you’ve got your market wrong. Expensive boogeyman Splunk is replaced by a lot of solid vendors now that aren’t $100k+.

This flow isn’t really accurate either “ A security engineer would use it to build alert automations that look like this…”

Also, you’re competing against the difficult rep of other open source sec tools, namely Elastisearch. It’s not used much for a reason.

**But my very very top of mind, and what you’ll get asked by any sec team worth its salt, is what is your own security program, team of 2 data engineers?

Literally, do you have anyone hired to do it? Who? Why should I ship you any of my data, let you tag it, and plug into my sec platforms, when I assume it’s basically nonexistent. Your environment becomes my env if I do, and we all know startup security posture bc we’ve worked on that side of the coin in the past. So don’t sell us nonsense around what audits you’ve passed. Open Source adds an interesting margin of safety here, but you’re a YC company with plans to make revenue, so the exposure is there somewhere.

SaaS vendors are a massive supply chain vector right into a company, happens all the time and is growing, and the teams trying to sell me security tools with a 0.0% security program themselves are humorously many.
Howl (1955)
Success is had by bending the rules without breaking them.
This was a great throw back. My interest in Electrical Engineering was traced back to building out simple circuits on this device. Little did I know my day to day at school was going to involve even more complicated circuits on a bread board - I was in heaven!
One of the four forming parties IS the farmers... They keep holding up these signs that say "no farmers no food", while we all know a huge part of it is for export.

Practically nobody is against the small farmers, which is the sad image they like to prop up, but there are plenty of them that drive around in a Tesla while their fully automated factory chomps through the never ending supply of animal carcasses.
7840HS laptop CPU definitely doesn't have ECC, only the PRO variant.
But GPT-4 has told me that as well?

Usually in a bit more polite way.

That my approach is a "novel" and an "interesting" approach, hinting that it's really probably not the best option here.
>Sadly the ads are just straight up stock automotive ads.

I guess it makes sense - all the people who are excited about Tesla as a company don't need the ads. So, reaching people who just want to ... buy a car?
Where were you during the years 2020-2021? Most places on Earth this restriction was in place for quite some time. And all they had to do was say so.
Not that I know of.
If anyone knows of stuff like that, please let me know, as this is regularly asked for :D.

I would be pretty stoked to be hired to build something like that, though.
If both parties implement RFC 4180 and use a consistent character set encoding then I don't think there are actually any undefined behaviors. But in practice a lot of implementations are simply broken, including those from major tech companies that ought to know better.
Most likely, unless you meditate a lot. Sometimes you'll take a bullet to save other people. Sometimes you'll drink yourself into a state that doesn't help you survive or reproduce. Or you'll write on a forum anonymously that doesn't help with survival or reproduction because it's enjoyable, makes you think, or you're addicted. Who knows :)
Elon Musk's X Loses Lawsuit Against Research Group
>Apple's opt-out by default data policies cost Meta billions of dollars the quarter it was introduced in the OS update. Meta would assuredly restrict their apps to a Meta store to get back those billions.

This conclusion doesn't follow from the premise. Look at Meta's revenue since the roll out of ATT. They're essentially back to where they were. They've figured out ML based probability targeting. If anything, they're in a better position than they were pre-ATT, because now they really have some secret sauce in there, because no one else seems to have been able to figure it out.
I can imagine some septuagenarian dictator thinking the exact same thing and halting all LLM development.

How lucky we are to not have a centrally planned economy!
100% agree with your point on application code shaping infra, that's the standard pattern that tech like this is trying to achieve, by providing a standard by which those infrastructure requirements can be automatically understood.

Fair point on the second, can I ask what you specifically mean by concrete drawings? I'd really like to understand your perspective on separation of concerns between IaC and application code better.

Thanks for content takeaway as well I really appreciate the feedback. The closest thing we have right now is a published customer use-case: https://nitric.io/case-studies/dropbio but I don't think this hits the mark for what you're after.
> [...] if you set [Firefox] as a default browser you will many apps open content in a Firefox powered webview. (Activity)

This is great because the Firefox webview allows to break it out in to a proper Firefox tab in the app. Also, the Firefox webview also uses extensions installed in Firefox app, e.g. uBlock Origin.
Not for silicon, as far as I know.

https://www.bayjournal.com/columns/past_is_prologue/you-prob...

From his obituary:

"A critical component in the design was a diode that would allow electrons to flow in one direction only, requiring the use of pure silicon. Mark's research at DuPont pinpointed a way to purify the element, and he himself grew the first crystal of hyper-pure silicon. This forged the way for DuPont to embark on a silicon production program that over the next 50 years led to the development of radar, silicon transistors, semiconductors and the Silicon Valley computer phenomenon."

https://somd.com/announcements/obits/name/4855-Carl-Marcus-O...
I think you can hide it but not uninstall it. My understanding is the EU's objection is that Photos app still provides the default photo picker functionality when the app is gone; and they'd like Google Photos to satisfy that role if a user prefers. Of course, the EU's approach here is to be coy about what it wants and only make it explicit alongside a headline-grabbing fine.
There are a lot of queries that are just harder to represent in an ORM, or don't fit into the table -> line of business object mapping. ORMs are more a crutch and rails for people that don't know SQL well than a true improvement over sql.
As I hear, ARM at beginning was near pure educational chip, or toy for mature boys.

MIPS grown on very different soil, it was from beginning pushed by business shark.

Only much later, created ARM holding and they pushed ARM architecture to mass market, but even now their behavior looking strangely lazy, as for me.
I agree, I’m not on Apples side in this stuff, and actually think the App Store strategy tax is killing Apple as a worthwhile company. I wish they’d just dump the whole thing. But the monopoly of Chrome is getting to be as bad as the IE6 days, and is worth prioritising in my opinion, because it affects everyone, not just those who buy into Apple products.
Well, if you're planning on running 10 commands sequentially that might take a few hours each, you would have to keep those windows open for quite a while.

See https://github.com/Nukesor/pueue/wiki/FAQ#what-can-i-use-it-...
It's not just "loses" -It was thrown out as meritless, and egregious SLAPP.

This is the kind of "lost" which is "was not even allowed to try and win"
I don't know how the challenges with cooperative (no-preemptive) multitasking keep needing to get rediscovered. Even golang, which I consider a very responsibly designed language, went with cooperative at first until they were forced to switch to preemptive. Not saying cooperative multitasking doesn't have its place, just that it's gotta have a warning sticker or even better disallow certain types of code from executing statically.

Also great time to plug a related post, What color is your function:

https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
Huh? This is a peak performance in capitalism. Free market mechanics at its finest. This guy got roughly 2B$ to step down whilst still billing 50M$ annually as a "consultant".
This has nothing to do with your right to view content. Your right to view whatever content you like does not give foreign dictatorships the right to manipulate and attack our societies.

If HN was under the control of the Chinese Communist Party and its algorithms and moderation were manipulated in order to influence the narrative on China, then absolutely yes HN should be banned completely. Hostile foreign powers do not have any right to publish content within our borders.

Fuck them.
Show HN: PS2 Filter – Make AI PS2 Filter and Face to Many PS2
PS2 Filter Make the PS2 filter AI Photo to participate in this PS2 Filter AI trend. With just one click, generate PS2 Filter AI Photo in seconds.
Alternatively a language can choose not to expose anything low level enough to cause synchronization issues and only make available high level APIs that are correct by construction.

Go does neither. That's why there's this thread on HN that I bookmarked: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31698503
It is mentioned in the intro section on the Wikipedia article. And as mentioned in your linked article, the dispute is disputed by others still...

Hence why I added the bit about not being replicated, it's far from settled science. Intriguing though, IMHO.
Yeah I got my undergrad CS degree (a good mix of theory and practice) about 20 years ago and I can't think of much that's truly outdated. I certainly don't use Java or MIPS32 assembly or Solaris these days, but that wasn't really the point of those classes.

Even with truly obsolete stuff like the details of hard drive technology, there's something valuable to be learned in examining how people solved problems at the time with the tools they had.
Ill make a funny: let the medical cartel set some vat on goods and services they consider bad for public health and subsidies for things they consider good. For the price of expensive fast food you can have cheap gyms.

That way politicians wont have to bring up the unpopular subject.
It needs more specification than that. Have you read RFC 4180?
Also, editing a command in the middle if you notice a mistake becomes tricky.

Pueue also allows you to do stuff like dependencies, which get tricky in bash if a task depends on more than one tasks finishing.
Because water and electricity are not a good combination.
https://archive.today/LqNT9

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/67654013/x-corp-v-cente...

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.41...
I grew up in Australia, with a mix of somewhat similar Radioshack 160-in-1 kits, and the Dick Smith Funway into electronics [0] vol. 1 kit, and later on a few of the Funway vol. 2 and Funway vol. 3 kits.

[0] https://archive.org/details/funway_into_electronics/funway_i...
"Okay, but how do I open it in Excel?"
Self dealing is very much breaking the rules. Sure, maybe the powers that be let it slide, but it is not playing fair.

Edit: in fact, when the musical chairs stopped and the IPO failed, there were lawsuits about the self dealing. So long as people were making money the board were willing to look the other way.
To stay around the topic I really love majority of changelogs of open source projects, they're great, much more professional and informative than other for-profit entities, just this week I had to offend those clowns at ING bank because despite handling people's money, would try to be funny in app changelogs instead of being informative
A uniform color and consistent geometric shape is all that matters. Taste is redundant. Carrots are orange because the Dutch bred them that way.
I'm sure I've seen a similar news bulletin in the Ndemic Creations game 'Plague Inc.'.
Paying the AI Premium
I would have expected "Met in bar or restaurant" to be much higher in the 40s, and to have tracked with "Met in church" for longer.
How can you use or create this model for conventional non-API projects? Like to embed it within some C code?
Requires login and only Google auth is available
Cloud version - what cloud sec eng have you hired or plan to hire. When? See my other comment.
> There are no dealerships for me to buy a Tesla and take delivery from them at that location fully staffed by Tesla employees.

There are no dealerships but there are plenty of stores and delivery centers.

https://www.tesla.com/findus/list/stores/United+States

> If I buy a Tesla, it is delivered to me directly.

Not always. https://www.tesla.com/support/taking-delivery

> What is your point in this worthless "Did you read the TFA" nonsense.

I find it very funny you were blaming bureaucrats for something Elon Musk did of his own volition, clearly because you did not read the article.
I think the biggest obstacle right now is not the software, but the hardware. The software works, but requires either buying a $300-$500 set of three circuit boards, or finding a specific PCIe capture card and potentially modifying it. If someone made a nicer version of the Domesday Duplicator - single board in a case, $100 to $200 - I think that would make the project a lot more accessible. Even better would be if someone started selling modified VHS players, having replaced their normal electronics with a capture device and a USB3 port. After all, many people don't have a soldering iron or a desktop computer.
The AI Doomers Have Infiltrated Washington
I understand OP's question to be more practical than honour and family - literally as "Would the Japanese recognise a marriage performed in England?".

Civil registration started in England only in 1837. Modern koseki system in Japan started in 1872, but different systems of civil registration existed way before that, including one created under the shogunate (though many years after Adams's passing).

And indeed, they couldn't possibly careless about his married status regarding him marrying a Japanese woman. His declaration of death was so that he would be free to serve the shogunate freely, without the obligation of return to his family in England.

Neither bureaucracy nor family honour.
You can probably achieve a good subset of its functionality in bash, it's just a nicer interface with a lot of configurability and several convenience features.

I'm generally a big fan of showing alternatives: https://github.com/Nukesor/pueue/?tab=readme-ov-file#similar...

Would you be willing to write a proper guide on how to do all of these things in bash? It would be great to have such a guide inside the Pueue wiki and link to it. It'll help people to make a more informed decision on whether they need this tool or not.
It's possible you were seeing another problem, but this issue is more likely to appear with a faster network connection, because the network transfer happens faster than the disk writes.

You can confirm by watching /proc/meminfo and watching the Dirty and Writeback numbers.

Changing up the vm.dirty* settings can help as described here:

https://lonesysadmin.net/2013/12/22/better-linux-disk-cachin...
Because there’s a bit more to it than just tracking IPs and rates.
Too poor or bad with money management to pay your child support? We take away your ability to legally drive to work in a state that is heavily dependent on private transportation for financial success.

Hope you can get that sorted out in the next 15 years or so!
Dark Reader needs this! Nice work.
As a network engineer it piqued my interest (unemployment is booring) as there were no completely satisfying answers, though some were close. Thought it was the old MTU problem at first but as it was the ack of the handshake being retransmitted it wasn't likely. So tried a few things with my router.

This is how you get NOCs to help you quickly, give them not only the problem but the root cause as well. Its not that they (or me) are lazy, its just that it can be so many things that can be a potential cause of problems, especially when you only have incomplete information to go on.
If one could export to Parquet from Microsoft Excel, I think this would be a goer. Until such time, it seems likely many will stick with CSVs.
User Beware: The Fine Line Between Content and Code
Thanks for your sharing.

I was ever working actively on Apache Kvrocks, an alternative for Redis on Flash. And we benefit a lot from Redis docs to catch up its command. In comparison, Kvrocks docs is clearly "less than awesome".

In my $DAYJOB, I convince my boss that the docs, at least the README is important, as you show the esbuild example here.

Here are two patches to improve the README of it:

* https://github.com/GreptimeTeam/greptimedb/pull/3528

* https://github.com/GreptimeTeam/greptimedb/pull/3522

That in #3522 firstly, I tried to reduce the content and "offload" the detailed docs into the doc site. And in #3528, I found that heading elements center align is still fancy and we need some short, clear introduction and advantages.

Anyway, a good product is the leading 1 and docs is the following 0. Without a good product, no good docs can be present.
I couldn't really disagree more. It is a ridiculous comparison.

Anyone into experimental film making can see this is basically the ultimate creative tool.

If you can't see the creative possibilities here you just don't have much imagination.
Yeah that does sound like the symptoms of the problem I discovered. If you ever witness it again, the trick is watching /proc/meminfo for the Dirty and Writeback numbers.

And it's the vm.dirty* settings to change to fix it as described here:
https://lonesysadmin.net/2013/12/22/better-linux-disk-cachin...
You think the richest man in the world, along with his ultra-wealthy Saudi and mega-Zionist backers, are genuinely championing free speech as Musk so often claims? Puh-lease.

The simplest explanation here is malice.

Otherwise you have to believe that the wealthiest people in the world, experienced business people with the world's best paid advisors, are destroying Twitter through sheer business incompetence. I don't buy it for a second and I'm shocked that people really believe this is just simple stupidity.

Attributing the destructive actions of well-known gaslighting lying billionaires to stupidity is honestly one of the weirdest things I can imagine. Sure, they make mistakes - but repeatedly, over and over, for years, and only with this one company? ... Nah.
Florida Passes Law Banning Social Media for Minors Under 14
Which is fine and I agree but you know that for sure, the power big tech has over US politics means this will never happen.
Does this technique rely on Linux-like overcommit?
Yeah I agree. The one time I wrote a lock in javascript it worked like you were hinting at. You could await() the lock's release, and if multiple bits of code were all waiting for the lock, they would acquire it in turn.

But again, I really think in UI code it makes a lot more sense to be clear about what the state is, model it explicitly and make the view a "pure" expression of that state. In the code above:

- The state is 0 or more promises loading data.

- The state is implicit. Ie, the code doesn't list the set of loading promises which are being awaited at any point in time. Its not obvious that there is a collection going on.

- The state is probably wrong. The developer probably wants either 0 or 1 loading states. (Or maybe a queue of them). Because the state hasn't been modelled explicitly, it probably hasn't been considered enough

- The view is updated incorrectly based on the state. If 2 loads happen at the same time, then 1 finishes, the UI removes the "loading..." indicator from the UI. Correct view logic should ensure that the UI is deterministic based on the internal state. 1 in-progress load should result in the UI saying "loading...".

Its a great example. With code like this I think you should always carefully and explicitly consider all of the states of your system, and how the state should change based on user action. Then all UI code can flow naturally from that.

A lock might be a good tool. But without thinking about how you want the program to behave, we have no way to tell. And once you know how you want your program to behave, I find locks to be usually unnecessary.