skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Someone sent an email last night about gtoolkit, I didn't know about it and I wanna try it. Right now I'm following another suggestion with Interlisp that also had some similar ideas, but that will come right after! Thanks for the suggestion!
Eh, the Liederbuch-Affäre where they sang actual Nazi songs is not known outside of Austria?

Happened a few years ago
Slight tangent, but in the nodejs / npm ecosystem, that's one of the things that makes pnpm unique (and IMHO far superior to npm or yarn) -- its node_modules are deduped using symlinks.
Thanks! I'm using this as an experience to teach myself mainly. I'm not an expert cyclist but I prefer to DIY when I can.

For example, I looked at tires and wheels as a good litmus test. What were the minimum pieces of information that you need to know to pick the right tire or wheel and make those the only filters on the site.

In terms of expertise, I've mainly farmed out to the cyclist community on Mastodon and served requests on a first-come-first-serve basis. For example, one person pointed me to sheldonbrown.com for their article on tires and it was really illuminating.
Races within an elixir application are still possible it is just data races that are prevented. For example if you have a bank account in an elixir process nothing will stop you from implementing a withdrawal as 2 external operations: read balance, write balance which is inherently racy but not a data race.
checkys.net does this, but it's not an uptime monitoring system, it is a connectivity checking system. You can specify ip6 or ip4 or just ip if you don't care. Some people have both A and AAAA on the same name, while others do not and most uptime monitoring systems are not technical enough to care or know the difference.
I tend to avoid any PaaS service like Vercel or Heroku unless you're guaranteed to never need scale or complexity. If you can dockerize your main application code, it's easy enough to deploy on ECS or Azure app service. Lean heavily on COTS software for anything outside your core competency (ie CRM or marketing) and even consider outsourcing your on-call to an MSP.
> I can't deploy as often as I want because some Sidekiq jobs run for several days, and deploying code means disrupting those jobs

Sounds like a use case for Cadence/Temporal-style fault-oblivious stateful execution with workflows. At last job, we did Unreal Engine deployments with pixel streaming at scale on a huge fleet of GPU servers, and the way we could persist execution state so hassle-free that the code would magically resume at the line right where it got interrupted was so astounding.
> You missed the "in any way that Vultr deems appropriate" clause. This is a classic weasel phrase which means they can do as they please.

No, I didn't, but you again missed the full context. Neither of those terms can be considered in isolation, so again:

> You hereby grant to Vultr a non-exclusive [...] in any way that Vultr deems appropriate [...] for purposes of providing the Services to you

So unless it's for the purpose of providing you the service, it doesn't matter what Vultr "deems" appropriate.

Feel free to check this with a lawyer if you feel unsure.
TikTok Influencers Face UK Clampdown over Financial Promos
EDIT: I do not think a brute fact actually applies a contradiction. I was getting ahead of myself. Nonetheless, I think that, if you say one thing can happen without a reason (brute facts), you are thereby forced to say anything can happen without a reason, and that therefore you have no reason to think (say) that a chocolate cake can't start doing calculus, or some other bizarre idea.

This obviously isn't the same as a contradiction.
It looks like Apple's lack of R&D could become a threat to their future.

Many companies are able to build a phone these days.

But not every company will be able to build a top-notch AI assistant.

The race is on. Whoever will have the best AI will dictate everybody else the conditions for using it.

If it turns out that only Google has the infrastructure to digest all the world's information in real-time and feed it into a top-notch LLM - that would be the biggest threat. Then maybe nobody can compete. Because nobody has built a search engine on par with Google yet. Which probably means that nobody else has figured out how to ingest data on the scale Google does.
https://archive.ph/Rr2li
If I recall correctly, namecheap is just a reseller from enom/tucows. See if you can contact eNom/tucows [1] and explain the situation. Perhaps namecheap is trying to get one last payment out of you? Something sounds off about all this. Maybe conference in namecheap and enom together after talking to enom or have them conference in their people. They probably have contact information that is not publicly available.

If that path is not useful then perhaps pay for the domain so you don't lose it, then have your legal team send them scary letters or take them to court. I am not a lawyer but I have handed off things like this to a companies legal team to sort out for other "registrars".

[1] - https://help.enom.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001715152-Contact...
100% having the same experience. It's mind bending how tired you can get.

We recently all had the flu, 2 nights of the baby having a fever and both of us being sick and also having a fever was one of the most testing things in my life.
I assume that's the "into giving advice to aspiring founders" bit.
How the Scarcity Mindset Holds Immigrants Back
While an entry level 14y old pc is probably a turd today, one that had mid-high specs at the time still works totally fine to this day.
> Kickl, I‘m afraid, is much more serious in his anti-democratic ambitions than the FPÖ leaders preceeding him.

Can you elaborate? The article doesn't mention any anti-democratic policies the FPÖ wants to enact.
Get it tattooed on a (normally not seen) part of your body. Like under your hair! ;)

Of course, a code like that can be in multiple places, possibly where it won’t be recognized as such.
Could be that plus better nutrition and overall better childcare.
I only had problems when installing Asahi linux, where APFS yeeted a little and the tools couldn't really recover the errors nicely.
You say "non-native, yet growth-zone-compliant", and I hear "potential invasive species".

I'm not sure who you should talk to in order to make sure that it won't become that kind of problem, but you should definitely research that question. Will it thrive in the wild? If it does, is that going to be a problem?
Ehh, when you control the hardware and software, an in-place filesystem upgrade isn’t that big of a deal. Especially when you can store everything in the cloud and pull it back down again if need be.

Meanwhile, I’m expanding my ZFS single drives to mirrors and wondering why I can’t do the same with APFS. Apple should have embraced ZFS (and almost did, just like they almost embraced Ruby instead of Swift), but Apple is absolutely the worst offender when it comes to NIH syndrome.
I'm hoping that someone will ""solve"" poor sleep, in the sense of working out how to determine what's actually causing it. What's the state of the art in affordable home sleep analysis? Smartwatches?
I’d say just make it look decent for an amateur app.

Skinning at least close to native (colors, fonts) should be good enough.
Are you trying to create a tutoring version of fiverr/upwork? If so, the economics doesn't seem to work.

I think you are saying that you'll create a product, charge $10/wk to customers and, through volume, give the tutor approx. $100/hr. Fair enough, but I think you're overestimating how well tutoring scales - which is not well at all.

If I'm a tutor, and I want to break even with my in-person rate, I need to satisfy the needs of 10x the people. That's A LOT of psets. If they have the same problems, i.e. they're in the same class, then they won't need separate accounts because they'll share screens. If they don't care about watching others, they'll watch YouTube. If you allow a large class to interrupt to ask questions, this will have to be managed carefully so the session doesn't grind to a halt after 2 questions.

I strongly suspect people will unsub after 1 session because they paid $10 to watch another guy get tutoring. Then again, I'm from the US, so maybe that's just here.
Goodbye Reddit then.
That's super correlation vs causation, but also the explanation there seems straightforward to me: regardless of what IQ is or if it even exists, if you produce a standardized test that those who succeed in will be given (all other things being equal) better soecioeconomic outcomes, and it becomes a cultural institution over generations, then it's hardly surprising that you'll produce generations that progressively score better on the standardized test than previous generations, because that's what the society has been optimizing for by way of what it's rewarding. It doesn't necessarily have anything to do with intelligence (and this seems to bear with decreasing IQ results in Finland since last I heard they're not big on standardized tests there even though their practical education output is strong relative to other countries).

For comparison, ancient Jewish religious leaders memorized significant amounts of the Torah and culturally Torah memorization filled essentially the role that IQ does for modern western society (everyone wants to score favorably, and those who do extra well get special perks). Was it that their brains were physically wired for better memorization? Or was it that it became a cultural reward mechanism that promised socioeconomic rewards (status and wealth) which motivated generations upon generations to optimize for memorizing the Torah?

Admittedly we haven't quite reached the point of singing geometry puzzles to each other, but give it another few hundred years (or read Anathem ;)).
I'm 42 and I'd be up for doing something like this. I wasn't interested in the maths side of my CS degree when I was 18, but I now am.
The real problem was different. The PS1 cache was a real cache, managed transparently by the hardware. Textures could take the full 1 MB of VRAM (minus the framebuffer, of course).

In contrast, the N64 had a 4 kB texture RAM. That's it, all your textures for the current mesh had to fit in just 4 kB. If you wanted bigger textures, you had to come up with all sort of programming tricks.
Adam Neumann Makes a $500M Bid for WeWork
No, one was a fascist and Dollfuß was ... well, read it yourself https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engelbert_Dollfuss

There is this famous quote in German, let me translate it to you:

"You become a good christian by going to the church, as much as you become a car by going to the garage"

The same applies to everything. Just because someone calls himself by something doesn't mean shit.
drown it in butter and whos gonna know the difference?
I would also love to integrate this into text areas in my app, or as an editor of a JSON object.

That would let me quickly build an interface for editing basically any application state, which would be awesome!
Docker punches holes in it:

>By default, all external source IPs are allowed to connect to the Docker host. To allow only a specific IP or network to access the containers, insert a negated rule at the top of the DOCKER-USER filter chain.

Yikes. Should people read the docs? Yes. Should Docker not do this? Also yes.
Traditionally this is what /usr/lib is for.
Here's sort of a non-legalese take on it.

Its a bit sensational but I couldn't find anything with a nonsensational balanced take on it.

https://www.skynews.com.au/insights-and-analysis/labors-intr...
There are 219 contributors going back over a decade.

Did they all either consent to the repeated license changes or sign away their rights with an CLA?

You can’t just relicense contributions willy-nilly - without an CLA or similar agreement assigning ownership, contributions retain copyright of their original author.
> "A reasonable officer would have promptly known that it was an innocent family's home and not the sort of place inhabited by drug-crazed criminals."

This sentiment is why this happens. We're talking about stolen AirPods and carjacking. Not a terrorist cell or cartel operation. This statement essentially argues that they didn't deserve it because it's a nice home in a good neighborhood but living in a trashy home in a bad neighborhood doesn't justify this kind of violence either. Unless there's an imminent threat (and there almost never is) you should expect the police to be required to do at least a modicum of reconnaissance work before sending in the big guns.
This article seems like a joke or a parody of something I lack context.

> I certainly hope faculty will take this essay to heart and sharpen their insulting skills. In the future please make all your thrusts count.
I still wanted to see ZFS, would've been nice to go more cross-platform-compatible.
Should you really have submitted an article that gave you this reaction? It seems more ragebaity than curiosity-provoking.
What's the '3 Body Problem'? Astrophysicist explains concept behind Netflix show
"sufficiently long timescale" is long enough to figure out a solution :)

But seriously the question was "ideal solution". Not everyone can do it but just right-sizing compute and removing or offloading bottlenecks is entirely possible. So is just throwing in the towel and discarding excess load. Reddit does that all the time and their IPO was a big success. You can also scale to accommodate massive headroom by just throwing money at it. There are plenty of systems where response times are mandatory and any back pressure mitigation that slows traffic is unacceptable.
RIP Ocean Spray Mauna Lai juice drink. the ingredients list on that opened my eyes to the red bug food coloring conspiracy
The link to the paper is halfway down the article. https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rspb.2024.017...
Reminds me of a time long ago on World of Warcraft I complained about something exactly twice (2 times), and there was a guy who got bent out of shape, launching a diatribe about that I was "complaining about it again and again and never shutting up".

That came out of the blue for me, and offered no way for me to correct my behavior since he didn't make specific what he was really angry about.

I think it's the same story. Anti-Rustaceans get mixed up about why they reacted as they reacted. I'm guessing that in reality they had just reacted to the cultish/superior tone of some lone Rustacean at some point, but that's hard to put into words, so instead they generate the world-description that "there's evangelists everywhere" even though that wasn't what initially made them mad.

The original problem still lies with the Rustacean of course.
What was it harmful to? It was not harmful to the correctness of initial-release software. It was harmful to maintainability, and secondarily to developer productivity. But these things are anecdotal, they cannot be measured. Development and maintenance come out of different budgets: this is mandated by the accounting manual and enforced by auditors. The classification of the expenses is pervasively fudged by middle management, else (in most environments) no maintenance could ever be done. This makes it impossible to close the feedback loop on any development process.
I hope the author goes into some detail about how he implements the PCIe interface! I doubt I'll ever do hardware work at that level of sophistication, but for general cultural awareness I think it's worth looking under the hood of PCIe.
I’m referring to the way language students are taught, which is usually in a classroom setting involving lots of grammar drills.

As a personal example, when studying German in high school, I had to rotely memorize charts for article declension [1], prepositions [2], etc. Being able to regurgitate these charts helped me pass standardized tests, but they didn’t actually improve my ability to speak German.

Similarly, students of English are encouraged to painstakingly study rules such as those differentiating ‘I’, ‘my’, ‘me’, ‘mine’ and ‘myself’. [3] Personally, I learned English through immersion instead, acquiring these rules subconsciously rather than consciously studying them!

This is what input-based learning gets at. The theory goes that understanding input, and not conscious learning, is the only way to increase linguistic competence. [4]

(again: not a linguist, any errors are mine)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_declension#Articles

[2] https://www.fluentin3months.com/german-prepositions/

[3] https://www.espressoenglish.net/i-my-me-mine-myself/

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Input_hypothesis
My gut feeling is there's a spectrum of people wanting meat replacement, and I'd expect very few to be at the extreme "it must look like meat, feel like meat, taste like meat and smell like meat" (I actually don't expect these people to ever give up meat if they have a choice)

We've been through this for other foods: we have artificial vanilla, "I can't believe it's not butter" butter, half cheese, fake crab meat etc.

There's probably a large number of people who'd settle for a white tofu if it actually tasted like delicious meat.
The Cambrian explosion of AI tools signifies a pivotal moment in technology, mirroring the biological diversification of the Cambrian period. We're witnessing an unprecedented proliferation and diversification of artificial intelligence tools and technologies, akin to the rapid diversification of life forms millions of years ago. This surge is driven by advancements in machine learning algorithms, increased computational power, and the democratization of AI through open-source initiatives. From neural networks to natural language processing models, the AI landscape is teeming with a plethora of tools tailored for various applications across industries. As AI permeates every aspect of our lives, we find ourselves amidst a Cambrian explosion of innovation, where the evolutionary trajectory of AI tools promises boundless possibilities.

Unlike conventional API gateways, Kong AI Gateway integrates the power of artificial intelligence to deliver unparalleled performance, security, and adaptability. Build and adopt AI faster with the new open-source AI plugins for Kong Gateway and multi-LLM AI Gateway to run, secure, and govern AI traffic. Powered by advanced machine learning algorithms, Kong AI Gateway revolutionizes request processing and routing, optimizing system performance with unprecedented efficiency. Through AI-driven request analysis, anomaly detection, and predictive routing capabilities, Kong AI Gateway empowers businesses to build resilient, adaptive systems capable of handling complex workloads with ease. Experience the future of API management with Kong AI Gateway and discover the transformative potential of intelligent automation.
So people with allergies shouldn't tell the people who will be preparing food for them about their allergies before the food is served?
TDD was invented by Kent Beck, who also is a big proponent of evolutionary design, which is what y’all are talking about. If the way you use TDD doesn’t fit that way of working, you’re doing it wrong. (The most common mistakes are to write tests up front, rather than in parallel with the production code, or to overuse mocks.)
Anecdote, but I've found that the less I analyze and try to "mold" my sleeping, the better I sleep. The times I sleep worst is when I'm worried about sleeping too little, so whatever I can do to take my mind off how poor my sleep is, the better rested I feel when I wake up.

Some nights are still horrible though, and it's a hard loop to exit when you lie there at 03:43 in the morning and panicking about getting too little hours this night...
One more piece of feedback: I'd like the new note page to have a unique route so that I can make a shortcut for creating a new note to easily put somewhere else in a document
I'm genuinely curious here. I've literally never run into anything that required the rootful daemon. What exactly are people relying on that requires that?
> There is no way to get a scale of it since it is not audited.

Pretty boring talking point, since it's mostly audited - the various secret programs are very small in comparison to public ones.

> Where is the money going?

Giant majority goes to various social and medical programs, that only baloon from aging of society and prolonged lifespans without extending workspan.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ea/2023_US_...

So, in short - pensioners eat all the money.
That's as may be, but it's also a well-rehearsed cry of establishment media:

- "Neo-Nazi accused a fan of Nigel Farage, trial told", BBC [0]

- "Farage’s fascist past?", The Independent [1]

- "Giorgia Meloni appoints minister once pictured wearing Nazi armband", The Guardian [2]

- "Milei appoints former minister with pro-Nazi past as head of state lawyers", El Pais [3]

The first isn't anything to do with Farage, really. The rest are childhood indiscretions and one case of a bad taste outfit worn on a stag party. Google any democratically elected leader from the right followed by "nazis" and you'll find articles like this.

[0]: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-somerset-57258375

[1]: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/nigel-farage-...

[2]: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/nov/01/giorgia-meloni...

[3]: https://english.elpais.com/international/2023-12-02/milei-ap...
When they started teaching mechanical engineering, not just physics. And chemical engineering, not just chemistry.

They need to start teaching software engineering, not just computer science. And 93% of their CS students need to switch.
The Beer Party should join forces with the KPÖ
> Therefore, if you have a sedentary life style, lentils cannot provide a too big fraction of your daily protein intake, i.e. above 40% to 50%, otherwise they would provide too many calories.

If you're going to respond with six paragraphs to every post, at least indulge us with some numbers when you make claims about food which you seldom seem to do even though you appear in every nutrition thread on the forum.

2000 calories of cooked lentils provides 156g protein which is over even the 1.6g/kg protein high-mark for a 200lb guy who still has more calories to spare. 930 calories of cooked lentils provides 72g protein which is the 0.8g/kg minimum threshold in less than half of the day's calorie budget.

A quick google search says a 200lb sedentary male needs 2150 to 2550 calories per day to maintain.
I can think of a much more fitting headline for that article. The international community not reacting to the blatant human rights violations proudly performed by the U.S. speaks volumes about opression and bullying tactics. How did the comedian I heard just yesterday express it: "You lend money to the USA, because if you dont, they come and get it."
I've seen DIY gadgets before that cost around the same, seems very interesting. I'm wondering if there is a gap in the market in sleep quality analysis