skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The UI is throwing an error relating to not being able to pull the image for:
ghcr.io/opendevin/sandbox:v0.1

(base) OpenDevin % docker login ghcr.io
Authenticating with existing credentials...
Login Succeeded
(base)OpenDevin % docker pull ghcr.io/opendevin/sandbox:v0.1
Error response from daemon: denied

error:
File "/Users/meek/anaconda3/lib/python3.11/site-packages/docker/models/containers.py", line 876, in run
self.client.images.pull(image, platform=platform)
File "/Users/meek/anaconda3/lib/python3.11/site-packages/docker/models/images.py", line 464, in pull
pull_log = self.client.api.pull(
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/Users/meek/anaconda3/lib/python3.11/site-packages/docker/api/image.py", line 429, in pull
self._raise_for_status(response)
File "/Users/meek/anaconda3/lib/python3.11/site-packages/docker/api/client.py", line 267, in _raise_for_status
raise create_api_error_from_http_exception(e) from e
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
File "/Users/meek/anaconda3/lib/python3.11/site-packages/docker/errors.py", line 39, in create_api_error_from_http_exception
raise cls(e, response=response, explanation=explanation) from e
docker.errors.APIError: 500 Server Error for http+docker://localhost/v1.44/images/create?tag=v0.1&fromImage=ghcr.io%2Fopendevin%2Fsandbox: Internal Server Error ("denied")
I’ve been doing that for almost two years now, including ARM nodes (via a fork). It’s been awesome, and even though I am fully aware Proxmox does not match the entire VMware feature set (I used to migrate VMware stuff to Azure), it has been a game changer in multiple ways.

Case in point: just this weekend a drive started to die on one of my hosts (I still use HDDs on older machines). I backed up the VMs on it to my NAS (you can do that by just having a Samba storage entry defined across the entire cluster), replaced the disk, restored, done.
It’s important to note that when large option trades aren’t part of a hedging strategy, they almost certainly attract scrutiny from the SEC.
Due to industrialization and cars, stormwater runoff, especially what’s called the first flush, is very polluted. If we had unlimited resources, treating both wastewater and stormwater runoff + strict impervious cover restrictions and on-site storm retention systems would be the best option. The reason a combined sewer isn’t generally preferred now is because the maximum capacity must account for torrential rain, otherwise the system will outflow raw sewage, and a polluted first flush is preferable to raw sewage. The cost to retrofit London’s sewer to be separated would be several orders of magnitude more than upsizing the combined sewer to handle predicted rain events. If they got the capacity right, then it is the best option.
I don't really understand why leap seconds aren't "needed" a lot more often then they are. According to Wikipedia, a modern day is 1.7 milliseconds longer than a day a century ago. Assuming the second was standardized 200 years ago so it's over 3 milliseconds a day, shouldn't we need a leap second every year or so?
I had exactly this reaction to Malcolm gladwell. It is completely obvious that gladwell across multiple books has never once read one of his references and consistently misrepresents what they say.
My more up-to-date follow up to Start Small, Stay Small is The SaaS Playbook. Aimed at people who are bootstrapping or mostly bootstrapping.
Does it have FreeBSD support and any instructions for not using it with docker?
Cycling is good. I've also found boswellia and curcumin supplements to be surprisingly effective for the arthritis symptoms.
The best way to ensure that the license doesn't change is to forego copyright assignment. So if someone is really committed to making sure that license will never change, that's what they'll do. Antirez didn't do that
Their gadget could communicate with your phone over BlueTooth when needed.
Designing a Customer-Centered Go-to-Market Strategy
Go read any thread about passkeys. :-)
The default Win32 C++ UI are all form based (the stuff that requires passing around a HWND handler). The new web style responsive "flat" forms are all completely new widgets and API, or at least they use completely new code for painting.
This article is a powerful argument for homeschooling.
I concur. The amount, like certain Scandinavian speeding tickets, should go up with income. A billionaire living in CT shouldn’t pay the same as a plumber living in an outer borough. Also, why not have a different cost between EV and ICE vehicle, as the externalities in terms of air quality differ markedly.
When minimum wage is $15/hour and people are taught to spend rather than save, $30 for a meal isn't that much of a stretch.
Ironically people like System 1/2 more than intuition/logic because the terms sound more like they are coined by System 2.
It's an arms race, and constantly evolving. Detection methods that work today will be avoided by spammers tomorrow. New methods are found and deployed, and then those too are avoided over time.

And there's the balancing of not making your detection so strict that you block the clients you want.
Cambridge researchers have discovered that music is enjoyed by actual flesh-and-blood humans, refuting Pythagoras?

Clearly a revival of the quadrivium is needed.
Obviously with comments off as nobody should dare desecrating the Apple ezxperience ;)
That's best done with someone else's money haha.
Most of the hype is for their paid model, I also didn't have a good experience with their free offering.
The obvious difference is that the throttle axis on RC transmitters is not self-centering. 0% is at the bottom, not in the center.

But beyond that, the stick throws are much larger than e.g. on an Xbox controller, there's much finer feeling, the end stops are harder, the sticks can be held differently (search "thumbing vs pinching", both are used irl but the latter gives finer control). It's just so different. And you can't compare at all to using two full sized joysticks, which would mean full wrist movement.

Also, cheap gaming joysticks are terrible. Two high quality ones (VKB NXT or better) cost more than a high quality RC transmitter. It does not save money.

Physics aren't really realistic. They're all enough to get the absolute basics down (e.g. that camera uptilt means that pitch left/right needs a corresponding yaw input to keep the view straight). But then different simulators vary. The most common, fairly ubiquitous complaint, is that it's too floaty (real quads drop much faster without throttle). It's not just due to bad physics, it's also because to be commercially successful they have to appeal to gamers too, maybe even primarily. Then there's the finer points, like wind, descending into your own chaotic vortex, or how easy you crash when you touch anything (sims are sooo forgiving).

And of course every quad is different, 1" 1S, 3.5" 2S Li-Ion and a 10" 4S handle substantially differently, but if you haven't flown any for real then you won't know what is right.

(If you're looking for a radio, unless you know what you want, just buy a TX16S please.)

(There are exceptions to everything I said above. But this is the common case.)
According to one random source online, a typical serving of syrup would be about 15mL per pancake, so perhaps 50mL for an average breakfast serving of three pancakes for an adult.

My local grocery store sells maple syrup for $1.90/100mL and table syrup for $0.60/100mL. This means that a serving of maple syrup would cost $0.95 and table syrup would cost $0.30, or a difference of $0.65 per person per meal.

As 'luxuries' go, we're not talking about large amounts of money here, even for a low income family, to afford. I grew up in a low income family, and we still used actual maple syrup growing up because the difference in quality is worth it.
> Bechtolsheim heard a rumour that Acacia had gotten offer and traded based on that.

That is pretty much the text-book definition of misuse of material non-public information (ie that's 100% insider trading).

Whether or not you think it's the most heinous crime is up to you but there's no question it's illegal.
Gotta put a back-whack in like \* for *
But I wasn’t talking about video games; I have a Steam Deck and I like it. I have lots of old / unmaintained Windows software for various gadgets that doesn’t have alternatives and has major blocking issues in Wine-like environments, up to and including failing to launch. For those, a Windows VM or a dedicated Windows system is much less of a headache.
State actors don't need to own a social media platform to spread disinformation on it. For them it's better if they don't.
> You cannot make any deductions from Japan. It is it's own thing. The things that works there may not work elsewhere.

People said exactly the same about Japan during COVID ... "oh no, you can't possibly make deductions from Japan" they said.

What happened ? Let's take the UK as an example.

Japan, a country with:

- Double the population of the UK
- Living and working in significantly higher density than the UK

Japan 78,000 total deaths (602 per million) vs UK total 232,000 deaths (3,400 per million)

Japan 270,000 cumulative cases per million, UK 368,000 cumulative cases per million

Why do I cite the UK in particular ?

Because the government was well documented to be operating on a basis of British exceptionalism, i.e. the same mindset as you have, "what can we possibly learn from other countries, it won't work here because we're better/different/$insert_word_of_your_choice than them"
A process may include human judgement. I don't get your disagreement.
Does this do the hard bit, ie installing virtio drivers during conversion?
At the end of the day it's all bits over the wire.
Well, that's a surprise!

I just checked and the LSI7366R (the version I use) is now available through Digi-Key. They have really expanded their Marketplace program. I used to have to buy them directly from LSI: it wasn't a big deal to setup an account with them, but it's nice to know that next time I can just piggyback it onto my Digikey order. Although if the delay is a couple weeks I'd have to plan ahead. They typically get them to me in a couple of days.
I find it hard to care about it being a regressive tax when there are numerous options for making your way into Manhattan - 24 hour subway, ferries, amtrak, PATH, etc.

Almost no one with a low paying job is driving into Manhattan for work.
Guys what is wrong with my cat? – an AI generated pop song
Doesn't pass the sniff test ;-)
Yep, it takes money out of the pocket of whoever's on the other end of that options trade.
Entire works are encoded in the model in the same way that if I cut up a document into individual words and put it in a bag with a bunch of other documents, if I was a no life loser I could spend a long time "recreating" the document from individual words. The bag of cutout words is NOT copyright violation though.
Neither in that we use Remote for our non-US employees.
London’s congestion charge is particularly annoying as (at least when I lived there in 2012-2013) it was very easy to take the wrong turn and be in the zone, not realize you were ever in it (even for a single block) and consequently not pay the fee in advance. If you don’t pay the fee the same day, they send you a bill for like 10x the amount. I found TfL to be a totally corrupt organization that was trying to obfuscate its rules to extract larger fees.
Right, but still doesn't explain why 4 billions instead of 1 or 10.

I think the OP was expecting something like "we value the company at 8 billions because reasons, so we want to fund for half of it" or something like that.
My profs in my social science-like undergrad also held office hours.

However, I had no idea “how” to ask for help or about what. In my perspective, most of the stuff could be learned or memorized if you sat your butt down.
For the record, I don't think that we're wrong to implement a minimum voting age, and I don't think toddlers should vote, but I still think it's a worthwhile thing to consider.

If (as I assume) our goal is to restrict voting to those deemed mature and of sound mind, then I'd expect to see similar laws enforcing such restrictions in other sectors of the populace. But we don't see that! Instead we see laws explicitly granting the right to vote to the elderly and mentally disabled. It's possible to end up in a situation where an individual is deemed mentally unfit to manage their own finances or medical decisions, but still able to influence the governance of an entire nation.

I'm personally quite fascinated by this. Maybe my assumptions are wrong! Wouldn't that be neat? My goal is not to suggest that our policy is bad or wrong, it's to suggest that the "allegedly unethical scenario of having a voting age" is actually quite complex and interesting!

Dumb example: Should Brittney Spears have the right to vote?

Interesting example: Should felons?
Residents living in the congestion pricing zone aren't the ones commuting into the zone.
Psychology could legitimately be considered a subset of economics.
(maintainer of clap)

In this situation, if they were truly concerned about clap, I think they should have gone down to lexopt (https://docs.rs/lexopt/) rather than roll their own
A lot of people here will say "it gets better", and it does, but be sure to take your health seriously and not let yourself normalize that feeling for the long-term. Mine are 7 and 4 now and we're well past the sleep-deprived early years, but I realized recently that I had grown accustomed to that feeling and my new baseline is significantly worse, largely due to bad sleep habits. I'm a lot busier now, juggling the needs of 2 kids and my other responsibilities, and for too long I've coasted on ~5-7 hours of sleep thinking it's OK to sacrifice 1-3 hours of sleep in favor of squeezing in extra work or some low-quality leisure time at the end of the day because, "hey, it's still better than it was when they were babies, and I made it through that".
FireStar Fusion Drive: First Fusion-Enhanced Space Thruster
Comic Mono.

I started using it as a bit of a joke but I actually really liked it - visually distinct, easy to read and works well at small and larger sizes.

https://dtinth.github.io/comic-mono-font/
iframe: not good for accessibility, doesn't resize to fit content

SSI: requires you to have a server to run the include on. Means you can't use something as cheap as an S3 bucket

JS innerHTML: bad for SEO

PHP echo: nothing wrong with it at all, but again, requires you to be running on a server, keep it up to date, etc etc
It needs to understand what all apps on your device are doing and be able to control them, rather just the one app used for AI.
Oh, that would be a smart move. :)

If it doesn't, any idea if it's something they could automate easily?
Some previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39532586 (28 days ago, 6 comments)

The other article posted also has a audiovisual version of some of the study findings which helps clarify the results: https://phys.org/news/2024-02-pythagoras-wrong-universal-mus...
Interesting product. Do you also providing shipment/container milestones and visibility?
As a New Englander, I would agree that jam is not a substitute for maple syrup, but it’s a valid choice if you’re feeling a fruity vibe.
I really enjoy Ken Sherriff's posts about reverse engineering processors.

https://www.righto.com/
How would any of these people _know_ what older actually "feels like?" It's hard to believe they felt this surrogate question would reveal anything useful, let alone, that the numeric values associated with it were worth averaging.
I think psychology is very successful at categorizing abd treating mental illnesses. The DSM is really a monument and hold for most of its part very well to scrutiny.

Where psychology is massively failing to replicate is in trying to characterise healthy individuals. Typically the work of Kahneman.

But that's what interest people and sells, pop psychology.
This is the default behavior if you don't turn this stuff on. They store your account recovery key in an escrow device.

The main problem is that walking into an apple store with a government-issued warrant works just as well as walking in with a government-issued ID.
Wow, thank you. Were you already aware of the name? Or if not, how did you search for it?
Over the counter iron supplements are totally safe to take for the period indicated on them. They contain as much iron as a medium piece of chicken liver.
Sleep deficit drives metabolic changes that may result in obesity (e.g over feeding behavior).
The coffee thing is doable but do you have any experience making coffee? That would seem to be the minimum prerequisite there. In any case if you do the coffee thing and it doesn’t work out you can always go back to school until the job market recovers.
There is a better term than murder sure, but you're still "killing" a plant or animal therefore ending it's life. People who use the term raise the plant or animal's importance of life to that of a human. Whether you agree or disagree that's entirely up to you.
it is a pure junk site now. mr musk, i assume, is just pushing the three wheeled wobbly trolly along, just far enough to aid getting trump back to the whitehouse
DC just wrapped up our North East Boundary Tunnel project. 23 foot diameter pipe connecting combined runoff system to existing water treatment system. https://www.dcwater.com/projects/northeast-boundary-tunnel-p...

Next up the Potomac River Tunnel in the northwest, a 19 foot 6.5 mile pipe. https://www.dcwater.com/projects/potomac-river-tunnel-projec...

I forget the exact backstory but the EPA got some kind of judgement I guess in 2005 that we couldn't let the combined sewer run off overflow run into the river. This has been our response to that. Work was underway in NEbut took till 2016 to figure out the whole plan, https://www.dcwater.com/about-dc-water/media/news/dc-agreeme...

DC's tunnels are "only" 100ft down. These Chicago tunnels seem much deeper! We also don't seem to have the vast reservoirs Chicago is adding; our tunnels are our storage.
Tons of products like this have existed for years. Virt-v2v (which I wrote) since 2007/8, Platespin, Xen XCP, AWS's tooling, Azure Migrate etc.
What makes you think mobile app and browser interactions couldn't be faked?

Strong reliance on an app with many fingerprintable permissions or on unique device and user identifiers slightly requires spammers/promoters/shills/bots to up their game, nothing more.

This is and has been happening for years, both with advertisement and engagement metrics aw well as content, and for both commercial and political purposes.
Egui is reasonably easy to work with, but the default look and feel... remind me of Windows 3.11 somehow?

It feels dated, and I'm not sure if that's a reflection on me or the toolkit, but it makes me want to reach for something that has better default aesthetics. I'm not even sure if it's possible to fix in Egui or not; if it is, I didn't figure out how in the time I spent on the site.
I believe that's unrelated.. There was recent talk of Altman wanting to raise $7T for some new chip venture, anticipating future industry needs for compute.

Certainly neither OpenAI or Anthropic have that sort of cash on hand, nor have been offered any trillion dollar "train now, pay later" deal. Also, compute is is short supply atm (not up 1000x from last year), and even if the money and compute were available, I couldn't see these companies committing to that kind of model size/spend increase in just one or two generations - they need to see continuing progress at each iteration to justify and guide future direction.

$1B training costs for upcoming (GPT-5, Claude-4) models wouldn't be so surprising though (at least not now that we've got used to these crazy numbers).
> My main focus is in Embedded Systems Software and it’s something I’m really passionate about.

Not entirely what you’re asking but if you decide to go the job route try applying at all of the major defense contractors (Boeing, Lockheed, Northrop, Raytheon, etc). I work for one and the embedded software skillset is highly desired and hard to hire for. You will likely have to be okay with relocation and working onsite in a classified environment at least part of the time but the job prospects should be much better than tech companies and the work very applicable to your focus
Then we just need the LLM that will rewrite your book taking into account the current state of LLM hallucination behaviour.
My neighbour is a fifty year old guy and his grandfather was born in the 1860's. Both the grandfather and father had kids with much younger women. Funny how we're closer to the past than we think.
Not a regressive tax. Poorer people are less likely to own and drive a car in the first place.

Moreover, everything about the cost of driving is regressive: https://cityobservatory.org/ten-things-more-inequitable-that...
Perhaps, but baroque ensembles often play with weird tunings where the intervals are different from the modern ones: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_temperament
So interesting! Thanks for sharing. Do you still take iron every day, or is this the kind of thing one does for a period of time until the body is rebalanced?
Charge $0.01 per post. Spam solved. I would pay to live in that world
The reason I mentioned using a hierarchical bitmap was precisely the inefficiency of just having one bool per element.
>After testing over the summer the super sewer will be handed over to Thames Water, a water company about £15bn in debt and dogged by constant rumours of financial problems. So why should they be trusted to run the super sewer?

>"We have had our challenges. It's absolutely fair to say that." Tessa Fayers, Thames Water's operations director for Thames Valley and Home Counties, told BBC News.

> "But I think one of the things if you go back in our heritage back to the 1800s Thames Water is phenomenal at delivering infrastructure solutions that provide fantastic sanitation services to the city of London."

Throughout their history, their predecessors were not private companies, but from '74 until 89, they were at least a regional water authority. This is a hilarious thing for someone to have said, especially within the corporation.

To go further, from Wikipedia:

> The company has been criticised for paying substantial dividends to shareholders while simultaneously taking out loans, accumulating £14 billion in debts. In June 2023, Thames Water was reported to be close to financial collapse; while it secured £750m from shareholders in July 2023, the company warned it would need a further £2.5bn from investors by 2030.

It's almost like most of their problems are as a result of that privatization, even... wow.
Do you have any evidence that those schemes have resulted in lower sale tax revenue for those locations?
When it comes to air quality, EVs still generate tire dust.
https://lawsofinsidertrading.com/

(Matt Levin's Laws of Insider Trading from Bloomberg's Money Stuff)
Sure, sounds perfect. Let me send some crypto person that has invested in a home stamping kit the secret to my crypto wallet. At least they won't know what it's for to be able to hijack my wallet. phew. had me nervous that committing the cardinal sin of sharing my secret with someone I don't know isn't going to come back to haunt me.
I really do not consider Intel a US or US-focused company.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/263560/net-revenue-of-in...