skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet there's plenty of animals that have tails and don't spend time in trees, such as dogs, horses and cows.
It's not about lies to the people -- I didn't say it was about their control on society through media. I agree with you that the people are not the ones that are going to overthrow the government. I'm merely observing that the compounding negative effect of this domestic "lie chain" is a damage multiplier.

It's myopically about one's lies to their superior. At each level, the situation is portrayed less seriously by some amount to make it less "bad" for the individual. That continues up the chain so that at each point, it doesn't make sense for some drastic overreaction to happen. By the time it reaches the top, it's very divorced from reality.

Case in point, given the events of last evening -- the Black Sea Fleet is practically getting erased with no real change in behavior because it is happening slowly. I'm sure the story as it makes its way up the ranks each time is that the damage was minor, it's being repaired, only a few casualties, etc.

Acknowledging how bad the situation is to your superiors is acknowledging how effective naval drones and modern missiles are and how bad your harbor protection and air defense is. Again, they only care about money, not their people. Even in light of clear videos showing air defense being powerless to stop these attacks, they'll deny, deny, deny because they still have paying customers for their technology. Ukraine is taking out their refinery capacity and making those paying weapons customers think twice and change long-term behavior. (See yesterday's story about how India isn't going to get its planned S-400 delivery.)
tin foil hat time, but who do you think the MITM is for?
For Australians: Right-wing, Sky News talking head, Rita Panahi, was born in Pine Bluff, AK, according to its wikipedia page. Sure would explain her hatred of the poor.
I built this thing to the same effect:

https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random
They do that to make it more entertaining to watch, but no, there were very few women. Those that were there would stay at home/farms or seen at church.
The sounds are really off. They sound like they're clipped and lack the fullness/roundness that is present in an actual bubble wrap pop.
‘It’s complicated’.

Blue eyes, for example.
I do, at somewhat medium scale. My experience was similar to other posters here, where we ran into production issues that were incredibly difficult to pin down.

If you'd like, you can attribute that to lack of Erlang experience or skill on my part. But in practice, we instead replaced that system with Go running on a Kube cluster and it's now been rock solid.
Sorry about that, will investigate
Splatoon 1 doesn't have dedicated servers, the matchmaking is done on a server but the game itself runs peer-to-peer
And our standard operating systems are still not capable at even the most basic level of enabling users to easily sandbox programs or even see what they are accessing. It's a user agent failure.
How would that help? The damage would still be done.

If it were calculated based on actual risk, insurance would be minuscule for most people since almost no gun owners cause any damage with their guns.

It would also be highly discriminatory, since gun violence is highly inversely correlated with poverty, and so underprivileged communities would be charged the most.
These kinds of toys will be pretty fun in an AR space, once lightweight glasses and haptic feedback becomes commonplace :)
Is it the coffee, or is it that heavy coffee drinkers are employed white collar professionals with good genes who do better on just about every measure?
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DARPA and Northrop Grumman's Railway on the Moon
We have two legs, so grabbing one is a good way to get kicked in the face (or elsewhere).

A flexible tail doesn’t have that disadvantage to the grabber, especially if longer than a leg.
The greatest energy boom you've never heard of
The system described in the second link has a lot of interesting implications. That is one of those systems that reminds me a bit of Enron - it sounds like a good idea, it probably looks like a good idea in superficial results, but that sort of elitism doesn't have a history of working out well.

The comparison to the Ivy League for example. I don't think there has been a plain Ivy League president in the US since George W. Bush. I don't really see how to comment on him without being political, but I note that his presidency was such a success the right wing of politics is uniting behind a man who very publicly said "[Bush] lied us into a war" as an argument for why his family members weren't competent to lead again based on his record. Elitism doesn't lead to excellence outside a fairly narrow definition of the word.
Yes:

> But while the new study explains the “how” of tail loss in humans and great apes, the “why” of it is still an open question.

Title is still clickbait.
If neither GitHub nor GitLab, what are you recommending? There are a few other non-DIY hosted options, but it's hard for me to translate your "fully noscript/basic (x)html friendly" spec into an actionable list of options. Or is this a "host it yourself" / DIY plea?
Saudi deals prompt Pakistani IT firms to eye $3.5B in exports
Redis relicensing: Why is this a problem?
Is that necessarily a bug? If you use Disney content without a license they won't give you a 30-day period to keep mis-using it. Same with using Oracle software. Why should people who create CC content provide such a grace period?
But it was the or at least one of the major goals of the language creators that inexperienced developers can become productive quickly.

Do you have a citation for that? As far as I remember that’s as most a second order effect -- they wanted a language that felt as clean and straightforward as C, to benefit everybody including experienced developers, not primarily inexperienced ones.
The more you actually rest during rest time, the more it helps. Generally any time with screens strains you a little bit, even if you don't notice it. So if you're always spending time on screens, you'll eventually get really lethargic and worn out.
smurfing the music world, epic
I wouldn't trust an overclocked system as a server or to compile. Especially not long term w degradation. Can't use it for CAD bc it'll mess up the PCIe timings I think. Looks like a giant waste of time and money to me, but sure to each their own. I bet it's difficult, but seems also pointless. If they were really knowledgeable they'd get out an FPGA and go design their own SoC instead of filing down intel's for a speed bump. Just not relevant today
Children of GenX.
"Espresso is traditionally thought to taste best when water pushes through the coffee at 9 bars of pressure (131 psi), which most machines are built to deliver. ...with new types of coffee, though, theyre rethinking that standard."

I only drink espresso, so knowing what these parameters are in my machine is important but I haven't a clue as they aren't published. Like the vast majority of us, my machine cost only a few hundreds, not thousands so this info is rarely available let alone the parameter being adjustable!

I cannot say I've ever had even a really good cup of coffee from my machine or from any similar type within this price range, it might be possible but I seriously doubt it. As for the so-called God Shot, from my experience they're rare and I've never made one myself, they've always come out of the blue when
I've least expected it, and in places where I'd not have expected to get a reasonable espresso let alone an exceptionally good one. However, in every instance they came from professional imported machines, usually from Italy (I've a habit of checking out espresso machines, grinders and how barristers work when ordering coffee).

I've reluctantly come to the conclusion it's not possible to make an excellent espresso at home let alone a God Shot without a huge investment, lots of timeconsuming experimentation as well as lots of patience. And I've an insufficient quantity of all three so I settle for second best—local coffee shops where they do passable-to-good espressos and on very rare occasions an excellent one—but never a God Shot!

"...I ground 17.5 grams of beans roasted exactly one month before. The tamp was slightly off, and I readied to throttle the water flow if it came out too fast. ...The result was, to me, perfectly balanced—not sour or bitter, neither thin nor sludgy,..."

Unless one's an obsessive with lots of time and money as those in this story, it's too much to expect to make consistently excellent coffee at home, there are just too many parameters to control consistently. Even if one has a good handle on each, maintaining each variable within spec is nigh on impossible as they're often outside one's control—beans vary, so does the roast, likewise the consistency of grind and grinders will change, then there's the consistency of one's tamp, similarly one's machine.

Making coffee at home is like doing a titration in chemistry where the strength of one's reagents is unknown and without any calibration marks on one's glassware!

Nevertheless, even with my limited machine I've still found two things very important, the consistency of one's tamp and the quality of the grind. (My cheap grinder is hopeless as the size grind varies all over the place which means having beans ground on a professional grinder. Of course the disadvantage is that one cannot always make coffee with freshly-ground beans.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hairy_ball_theorem
How does it help with discovery? Does Roon have some (local? Cloud?) algorithm that looks at your local collection and then suggests things to stream on Qobuz/Tidal? And they've managed to do this well?
Unless the lying is systemic.

Someone making a mistake in their coverage map would be okay, but if they are systemically adding false locations for any incentive money and hoping that they won’t be found out, then it should not just scratch their back but hurt enough to cause behavior change.
You don't need to have these tools in the container to troubleshoot the workload in a container.
Austin from Austin's Nerdy Things here - super stoked to see my blog's traffic at 7x the daily average at 7am! Thanks to all the visitors!

I actually revisited this series a few weeks ago. I added a Flask/html frontend to control the autopilot setpoints (much easier/fluid than editing the code and restarting) using Redis as a quick intermediate "database" to store the setpoints.

I whipped up a post this morning demonstrating this to get it out there due to the volume of visitors who might find it interesting! Hopefully I find time to polish the post later.

Here it is https://austinsnerdythings.com/2024/03/24/adding-some-polish...
Even if the battery lasts months, I suppose it can't fire if there is no battery ? Also, how do you add a 'trusted' user ? Is there an 'admin' interface ? Can there be many users registered on one gun ?
A nice showcase of Postscript's abilities, which I first became aware of around 1990, when I sent a tiny program to a Postscript printer to generate a 1024x1024 maze, taking half a day to finish.
The graphics are simple but good looking.
The engine is weak as expected for a tiny engine. The game I played with my first 4 moves of e2e4, d2d4, e4e5, and d4d5 resulted in checkmate on move 18. I wasn't sure if it would accept en-passant capture but it did. Other tiny engines like Micro-Max [1] and nanochess [2] are much stronger.
An interesting long running (2009-2021) discussion between their authors may be found on the chess programming forum [3].

[1] https://home.hccnet.nl/h.g.muller/max-src2.html

[2] https://nanochess.org/chess3.html

[3] http://talkchess.com/forum3/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=26622
To be fair, theres also the kIPC mod that bridges and connects both kOS and kRPC together. I personally like the kerbal-y equivalent of Ada with kOS though ahaha
Yeah, fixing a problem without understanding it has some disadvantages. It works sometimes, but the "with understanding" strategy works much more often.

Is this really a prevailing attitude now? Who cares what happened, as long as we can paper over it with some other maneuver/resources? For me it's both intellectually rewarding and skill-building to figure out what caused the problem in the first place.

I mean, I hear plenty of managers with this attitude. But I really expect better on a forum called hacker news.
The equipment is probably the less influential aspect of the trade. You need the skill. You can also rent that by hiring an expert. Good equipment (microscopes, cameras, cars) don’t get you much closer to the goal unless you already know what you’re doing and that can’t be too common, especially in topics like this one.
This is very nice!! I went down the format clause[1] rabbit hole a couple minutes ago and it looks like they have `FORMAT Markdown` as an option. FORMAT PrettySpaceNoEscapes also looks a bit better than Pretty or the default PrettyCompact imho

1. https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/interfaces/formats
Agreed. There's certain to be side effects, unintended consequences, etc. It's a balloon grab.

But the public loves convenience. They love short cuts. Why control and discipline yourself when a pill can fix everything. That mindset alone is far from ideal.

Into the pods we go. The Matrix isn't as sci-fi as it once seemed to be.
Sorry but whoever is depicting cocaine like it’s some awful awful sordid thing hasn’t tried it. Good cocaine absolutely wont fuck you up unless you do it in excessive amounts.

The biggest problem with cocaine is how expensive it is.
60 years ago, I never got to debug my first assembly program, which had 1 syntax error and an unknown number of bugs, because NASA launched a weather satellite, data from which monopolized the 7090 which the high school enrichmment program was having programs run on. Still rankles a bit.
One might describe it as conservatism, had conservatism chosen to anchor itself to preventing change rather than social/human regression and the advancement of capitalism and laissez-faire regulatory/economic policy.
This reminds me of playing Duke Nukem 3D on a LAN in 1997/8. Me and some friends were in our 20s, had just set up a company together and had a few PCs linked together in a converted garage. After work on a Friday, we’d get beers in, invite other friends over and have a Dukefest. Great times!
> dork

Wow, you're riled up. Even got the "I'm not raging, look I'm brushing it off" smiley emoticons.

> Priscilla, er, Prudence, er, Pathetica. :) [...] You are now officially a nun of the Convent of No Reason but Full of Bile and Weakness, Envy and Hate, in the Year of Our Lord, 2024.

Either I don't get the reference, or that's just... unhinged. It seems like you also slipped and pasted some of the comment header at the start of the reply. Maybe take a break from the internet for a bit, I'm sorry my comment upset you so much.
Containers are just processes running on the host where the process has a different view of the world from the "host".
The host can see all and do all.
That's an important point for the games it affects but there's only eight carts there that require an update to play.

Any number is too many, I agree.
They call those campaign contributions where I'm from, but that's only for sheriffs and judges.
Don't blue eyes support the "sexual selection" over "life or death" view of evolution though? Blue eyes don't provide any benefits to the owner other than possible sexual selection and surprisingly, they evolved before fair skin (which does provide a benefit for people in northern latitudes to produce enough vitamin D).
RaspAP is hosting a RESTful API Challenge
Question: when remotely unlock the boot disk via ssh, how do you make sure the boot has not been compromised and that you are not just sending the password to the bad guys?

At some point I wanted to do something with utrablue [1], to work over network rather than Bluetooth, but then it was in go and I got lazy suddenly :)

[1] https://github.com/ANSSI-FR/ultrablue
This is like complaining that the industrial steel mill doesn't hire artisan blacksmiths. You can still be an artisan blacksmith these days, but more likely at a Renaissance Faire than anywhere else. But I don't blame the industrial steel mill for their hiring policy.
The numbers coming from X-Plane are indeed super "clean" and very mathematically expected. No lag on VSI, etc
> In principle, exceptions are a streamlined version of tossing err up the stack without any embellishment.

This is exactly what I meant. It's "handling", when viewing the consuming function as failing system. It's not "handling" when viewing the application as failing system.
Verifpal: New Software for Verifying the Security of Cryptographic Protocols
PIV cards in Windows work shockingly well out of the box. I bought some Taglio-branded PIV cards to play with and have certificate-based logon to my webserver going in just a couple of hours. Logon to Windows itself took more work but wasn't too difficult.
Pushpin: Proxy server that pins connections open to build realtime API endpoints
> certainly when records are new and/or undamaged so surface noise is lower.

Then you play them once and the record forever has surface noise. The best part, it only gets worse the more you listen! I've yet to have a CD ruined by the laser in a CD player.
Soucehut works with noscript. No need to host or DIY anything.

Codeberg has a message that says "This website requires JavaScript." but I was able to use it without JS to browse around and look at code properly.
Here's a real-life example. We have a KVM server that has its storage on Ceph. It looks like KVM doesn't work well with Ceph, esp. when MD is involved, so, if a VM is powered off instead of an orderly shutdown, something bad is happening to MD metadata, and when the VM is turned on again, one MD replica can be missing. This happens infrequently, and I've never been in a situation when two replicas died at the same time (which would prevent a VM from booting), but it's obviously possible.

So... more generally, your idea with replacing VMs is rather naive when it comes to storage. Replacement incurs penalties, s.a. eg. RAID rebuilds. RAIDs don't have the promised resiliency during rebuild. And, in general, rebuilds are costly because they move a lot of data / wear the hardware by a lot. Worst yet, if you experience the same problem that caused you to start a rebuild in the first place during the rebuild, the whole system is a write-off.

In other words, it's a bad idea to fix problems without diagnosing them first if you want your system to be reliable. In extreme cases, this may start a domino effect, where the replacement will compound the problem, and, if running on rented hardware, may also be very financially damaging: there were stories about systems not coping with load-balancing and spawning more and more servers to try and mitigate the problem, where problem was, eg. a configuration that was copied to the newly spawned servers.
There's also https://github.com/mech-lang/mech which is a sort of descendant of Eve https://witheve.com/ . That too seems to be getting close to hiatus. It's a bit of a shame since it seems like quite a nice paradigm for some stuff like GUIs, interactive stuff, and discrete event simulation, but I suppose the paradigm is both a bit obscure and different enough from everything else that it becomes a "boil the ocean" situation where one or a few people try and hack away but aren't really able to get much traction and eventually tired themselves out.
Absolutely this. You can fill many holes in a ship if you have many fingers.

I think we quickly forget how silly the old models were compared to the newer ones.

OpenAI had a head start and a considerable amount of like/dislike and "what could be better" data - not to mention the "rewrite" button meaning the answer written by the LLM wasn't adequate enough.

Oh and the side by side comparisons etc. SO MANY DATAPOINTS.

These low hanging fruit in the realm of data science I haven't seen the other companies use which is confusing.
> self-hosted Kubernetes cluster, which is notoriously difficult to understand and operate in production).

Yeah that was my reference point - cluster at home. Breaks often & hard and usually end up wiping it. Good for home use but I’d not want to rely on it for prod
Amazon warrior women of Greek legend may have existed
4 Internal Apple Emails That Helped the DOJ Build Its Case
Pushpin by Fastly has been around for 9 years now, but hasn't been much discussed on HN. Curious to learn more about experiences people have with this product.
around here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democide
Space Makes Noise–and Here's the Eerie Song an Eclipse Sings
> how do you make sure the boot has not been compromised and that you are not just sending the password to the bad guys?

In my case, I can't. This is a NAS in my house and this is mostly to prevent me from having to go to another room and plug in a monitor and keyboard. (Also, I've done this from across the country after a power outage.)

The threat vectors I'm protecting against are I guess mostly theft of the entire machine, or forgetting to wipe the drives when I eventually toss them out. Mostly, it's just fun practice because I'm a nerd and every drive should be encrypted.

For my use-case, the auto-unlock-by-polling-a-specific-LAN-IP linked in this thread would probably be fine, for example.
It doesn’t seem likely any designer is forgetting ‘dignity’… It’s just that revealed preferences show the vast majority of people, even quite well off upper middle class folks, nearly always choose to sacrifice ‘dignity’ in exchange for a lower fare.
Microsoft.Extensions.Resilience and its downstream dependencies simply reference Polly, it continues to be an independent and actively maintained set of packages.
What Every Programmer Should Know About Load Testing
Your opinion seems a bit outdated. Go has had generics for almost 2 years now.
"Zuckerberg's unimpressive generosity" - https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2015/12/08/commentary/w...
A great boon for people who enjoy a writing voice trained by Quora answers, corporate press releases and bone-dry academic journal articles. The bookshelves at Kindle Self Publish have never been fuller.
i was stationed in Arkansas in the late 80's and we used to go to Pine Bluff sometimes. It was a lovely little town. Just tragic about the downturn. I had no idea.
> There's really no reason why Go sholdn't have nullable types.

Don't you mean non-nullable types? Go does have nullable types, everything is nullable.

The blog post you linked calls them "non-nil types".
In this case we do know if the effect generalizes to other languages. It cannot fail to; the larynx, lips, tongue, and jaw are almost all there is. For example, vowels are conventionally defined by jaw position ("height"), tongue position ("frontness"), and lip configuration ("rounded" or not).

You might miss some things like creaky voice or ejectives, you'll probably miss aspiration, but all that does is give you a worst-case scenario analogous to a native speaker trying to understand someone with a foreign accent. Extremely high accuracy will be possible.
Indeed, sounds like an interesting approach! This was just the first thing that came to my mind and it was cool to relate a concept from thermodynamics to electronics. I'll go and see if I can find the superposition version now.
Thank you for turning me on to Atlas Obscura! I downloaded the app, and have already marked several places I want to visit, and others that I've been to. Looking forward to working with it more!

I happened to have been in Thailand recently, and came across these statues holding up traffic lights. I found it fascinating that a city council would devote resources to something like this. I'm looking forward to seeing other treasures that Atlas Obscura has.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/krabi-traffic-lights