skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you don't know is how many celebrities also inherited a brand but did not or could not make a successful business out of it.

What you imply is that by having a large seed, succeeds was guaranteed.

My take is that if somebody else getting the same inheritance wasn't able to achieve success, then it counts as self made for the one that did succeed (with said inheritance).
LSST Camera: largest camera for astronomy
I've seen enough of these over the last two decades, between Ubuntu/Debian and RedHat, that I use and inherently trust other distros more. Just compile the source packages. If there is some issue, file a bug. Monkey patching everything silently leads to things like this, which I've never experienced with distros like Arch, Void, or Solus.
This sounds fascinating! What was the structure, and what was the sequence?
I would say no, and here is my reasoning.

Check the bio. Davis was a skilled programmer with a solid background: a master's degree in electrical engineering from Arizona State, which he earned in 1994, just two years before the documented onset of his mental illness in 1996.

Because of his illness, Davis himself became an outsider, clearly.

But TempleOS isn't any more "outsider art" than any other solo project, like Bill Joy's vi, or Knuth's TeX or what have you.

Also, religious themes aside, the techniques in Temple OS are thoroughly mainstream, full of familiar concepts. The code is understandable to any engineer competent in those areas. (No worse than any other mountain of uncommented code that occurs in our industry, in any case.)
RAM helps a lot for devs. Much more than a big disk, IMHO. It's not necessary but it's very convenient.
this tired trope won't die in the face of facts. https://ourworldindata.org/consumption-based-co2 34% of the emissions due to UK economic activity are occurring in other countries - it's not what has driven this large decline in emissions.
> All things nuclear

The stupid part is that we're not using nuclear energy, and have irrational fear of nuclear waste relative to much more dangerous, potent, and undiscussed "conventional" industrial waste.

Also naturally ocurring nuclear reactors are a thing. On the surface, too, I'm not talking about the Earth's core here.

> gross water mismanagement

Animals do intentional and unintentional water management too.

> fossil fuel mining and usage, all things plastic

Fair enough, this is unique-ish and we are mishandling it, though the use of either isn't bad per se - rather the unsustainable use.

> hunting and killing for sport and other non-nutrient-related desires

Have you ever seen a cat?

> extreme resource hoarding

That's a fundamental thing all life does.

Keep in mind that nothing in nature is thinking forwards - all life is self-destructively greedy, and nature doesn't care if e.g. some beavers dam a river and accidentally flood a whole valley, killing themselves, their offspring, and extincting a bunch of unique flora and fauna. The stability you see, that people so love and associate with nature - it's not a fixed thing, it's a temporary equilibrium in life killing other life.
Llocalsearch uses searxng which has a feature to blacklist/whitelist sites for various purposes.
> “From my old-school perspective, they are somewhat entitled, expecting flexibility, yearly raises and promotions – even when the company has no need for more managers, for example. They also expect significant benefits on top of our higher-than-market pay.

> As many before me have said, they have cast off outdated expectations of ‘loyalty’ to jobs that aren't loyal to them, in return. It's admirable for the most part, though I do not think everyone should get raises/promotions every year in a small company.”

> – Head of Product at a startup (Millennial, US)

That's been the de facto for a while and now it's just gone. Second part is wild
helm runs on the operator machine, not server. While fedora server might not be very popular, fedora workstation seems to be pretty popular.
Maybe they could demonstrate it by running Shor's algorithm to factor the product of two 4-bit primes, a feat never accomplished.
> I'm on whichever side that doesn't deem it acceptable to deliberately kill kids by the thousand.

Unfortunately, that side doesn’t exist in this world. Civilians have died in every war ever known to man. Whether they are kids or not is completely irrelevant.
The point is the mission was designed to prop up SLS, not designed to actually be worth doing. A base on the moon could be supported with FH, and much more cheaply than one supported by SLS.
Generative UI and outcome-oriented design
How would Hamas go about evacuating civilians?

And if they could, why would they help Israel displace the palestinian population from palestinian territory?

The only resistance groups in the Gaza strip that might have militia units for women that I know about are PFLP and DFLP, and I forgot which one I've seen a video of militia women from. They are probably very small and not deployed at the moment. This means that kids and women aren't in the 'brigades', and that a majority of killed palestinians are "civilian" for sure.

Israel claims that every male they kill is a combatant, and israeli pundits and politicians routinely equate terrorist and palestinian and say things like 'there are no innocent civilians in the Gaza strip'. Neither is true, many they kill are elderly or obviously unaffiliated with the 'brigades'.

Of course, this is irrelevant, since Israel is starving the entire population of the Gaza strip and kills or maims pretty much anyone they see in the areas where they operate, sometimes even other IDF soldiers or hostages.
Thanks for that additional context. Still, there are enough other parallels with BUSL-only Hashicorp code, including several identical new filenames, that the questions raised by the article seem fair as questions to me. I don’t think the article claims to answer them more definitively than initial speculation.

(That is, the article is noting a bunch of observations and saying what it looks like to the author, explicitly without firmly asserting any underlying truth.)

At the very least, a court would probably send an infringement lawsuit on this basis to trial, surviving an initial motion to dismiss, regardless of what the eventual verdict might be after full fact-finding.
That's for a journalling filesystem. For CoW filesystems, the issue is that any change to the filesystem is done by making a new file tree containing your change, and then updating the root to point the new tree. Later, garbage collection finds files that are no longer part of an active tree and returns their storage to the pool.

Changes are usually batched to reduce the amount of tree changes to a manageable amount. A bonus of this design is that a filesystem snapshot is just another reference to a particular tree.

This requires space, but CoW filesystems also usually reserve an amount of emergency storage for this reason.
If my memory is correct "no stack" was the way I was writing BASIC programs on my ZX81.

1 GOTO 30
10 LET C = A + B
20 RETURN
30 LET A = 1
40 LET B = 2
50 GOSUB 10
60 LET A = C
70 LET B = 3
80 GOSUB 10
90 PRINT C

RUN
6

I was doing the job of the compiler in the article. Line numbers are memory addresses and the hidden variables are not hidden to me, because I'm the compiler. The only thing the interpreter made for me is storing the return address of GOSUB.

Disclaimer 1: the code could be syntactically wrong and hallucinated (40 years are a long time) but it gives the general idea.

Disclaimer 2: The Z80 processor inside the machine had stack management, the BASIC interpreter was really very basic but it could be excused: it had 1 kB RAM and a 8 kB ROM with the OS, the interpreter and everything.
Applications that need heat. Metallurgy, for instance.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39916439
For helm and most other golang apps, you just need to download and put binary into your $PATH. They usually put them onto github releases, so it's really low friction way to install a genuine application.

Now to keep them updated is another story.
Codecs don’t hallucinate new things. They have a much stricter input and output. HEIC and AV1 cannot add materially new information that wasn’t in the source data.

The rest of your points are too vague such that they could basically be applied to any number of computer algorithms.

Hallucination is the key element at play.
Better bioweapons would potentially be more targeted, and/or have reproductive clocks that disable them after a certain number of generations. But you absolutely run the risk of them evolving away from such restrictions.
It's not really just keeping snapshots that is the issue, usually. It's just normal FS operation, meant to prevent data corruption if any of these actions is interrupted, as well as various space-saving measures. Some FSs link files together when saving mass data so that identical blocks between them are only stored once, which means any of those files can only be fully deleted when all of them are. Some FSs log actions onto disk before and after doing them so that they can be restarted if interrupted. Some FSs do genuinely keep files on disk if they're already referenced in a snapshot even if you delete them – this is one instance where a modal about the issue should probably pop up if disk space is low. And some OSes really really really want to move things to .Trash1000 or something else stupid instead of deleting them.
a primer - https://github.com/nilsherzig/LLocalSearch/issues/17
Of what use is a human shield if your enemy would just shoot the person in front of you?

The IDF commonly uses palestinians as human shields though.
Last sentence. I love Go's install and run story, but keeping it up to date is a pain.

We trust, or used to trust, distros for this. Why are they messing with the source?
That one is actually an example of how humans are perceptually bad at understanding perspective from a still.

There’s an actual leaf in front of the head but the camera flattening makes them blend together.

If they shot this as a video or a “Live Photo” it would be much more apparent what they’re looking at.
I suggest you to check your extensions. Local LLMs, language server bugs, maybe even a compromised extension that mines crypto?
Yes!

More and more, I'm coming to believe that humanity ended up on the wrong path with the industrial revolution.

The benefits are obvious (technology, medicine, etc.). But the downsides are also gathering momentum... Two centuries of industrialization have wrecked our climate, and machines have enabled the destruction of vast ecosystems.

There are no glib solutions for soil degradation, desertification, water table depletion, or pollution.

Billions of humans would not exist without the Haber–Bosch process (https://www.nature.com/articles/22672).

The path of industrialization might very well have a dead end, literally and figuratively.
I see lots of people wanting to go after shell companies here, and with good reasons. But if you live in a country where the state takes away 65% of the money the employer sets apart to pay you, and then your means are precariously sufficient to live in a small one-room apartment and you struggle to sustain an elderly parent who doesn't receive any support whatsoever from that same state that takes your money away for "social security" ... Yeah, then you start looking for "shells". This is the financial equivalent of the cherished right of Americans to have guns.
I love this site. I have used it many times to help me solve- or shine a light on some problems I have worked on. I visit "my" sequences from time to time

https://oeis.org/search?q=jostein+trondal&language=english&g...
The return pipe was apparently not in deep waters?
This hasn't been a problem you should be able to hit in ZFS in a long time.

It reserves a percent of your pool's total space precisely to avoid having 0 actual free space and only allows using space from that amount if the operation is a net gain on free space.
2024 Digital Media Trends
Are you asking this just because you saw the word "compression" from google, or is there a better connection I'm missing.
Yes, it's also a difference in values and culture, we are fools to think that Azerbaidjan would desperately need expensive weapons in their recent conflict against Armenia, when in reality they'd always prefer a dozen saffron tea cups over a thousand mortar shells to shoot towards the Nagorno-Karabakh.
WHAT LOL. You're on hacker news and you're complaining that people are hacking?! Literally the entire tenet is playing around and experimenting for our own edification and fun. On August 25, 1991, Linus Torvalds posted a message on the comp.os.minix newsgroup... something to the effect of "just a hobby, won’t be big and professional". I MEAN COME ON MR HACKER_NEWZ. The irony is deafening.
> But for some reason this "workers council" is a total deity there

Yes, because otherwise companies would get away with everything. Companies have a representation of themselves, this way the employees are represented as well. It's a good system.
Simple, looking at the mirror and saying "Google-killer" firmly 3 times everyday.
For long term energy storage, minimizing the capital cost of energy storage capacity is paramount. Round trip efficiency is not.

On that relevant metric, hydrogen is very hard to beat, particularly if proper geology is available (salt formations for solution mined storage cavities). Costs less than $1/kWh are possible.

Artificially heated geothermal may be competitive on that metric, but its RTE is likely to be even lower.
Art and metaphors are useful tools to illuminate and elucidate. I think you were able to make a good point, and the tonal shift helped situate your comment in juxtaposition to the parents’. My point was not to criticize but to make the reference explicit for those who aren’t familiar with them, and confirm my own assumption regarding your usage, as well.
A problem is there is this idea that societal problems are the schools to fix.
Debian often removes these kind of binaries by patching the upstream tarball. When they are not used, that should be quite easy anyway.
That's why the attacker put the statement in the first place. It increases the chance that distributions will accept these.
Just looked it up, seems like it's more similar to Emmental.
On your suggestion, I tried `code --list-extensions` and got the list (working my way through them now to see if I can spot anything suspect):

akamud.vscode-theme-onedark

aliariff.vscode-erb-beautify

esbenp.prettier-vscode

github.copilot

github.copilot-chat

ibm.output-colorizer

kaiwood.endwise

ms-azuretools.vscode-docker

ms-python.debugpy

ms-python.isort

ms-python.python

ms-python.vscode-pylance

ms-toolsai.jupyter

ms-toolsai.jupyter-keymap

ms-toolsai.jupyter-renderers

ms-toolsai.vscode-jupyter-cell-tags

ms-toolsai.vscode-jupyter-slideshow

ms-vscode-remote.remote-containers

ms-vscode.cmake-tools$\n

ms-vscode.cpptools

ms-vscode.cpptools-extension-pack

ms-vscode.cpptools-themes

ms-vscode.makefile-tools

pkief.material-icon-theme

reditorsupport.r

shopify.ruby-lsp

twxs.cmake

vincaslt.highlight-matching-tag

vscodevim.vim
Perforce is the standard for the last 15 years at least in video games. Probably more, that's just based on my experience. Any game middleware has to support it, Unreal Engine even if public on GutHub uses Perforce for their development internally, the GitHub is a two-way mirror.
I don't think they care. SF has always been a strange city but the past 10 years it feels like there has been some kind of top down political experiment happening that maximizes the amount of chaos, like more homeless people, more crime, etc.

I had a serious verbal threat happen to me which I reported to the PD, and the officer there didn't give a damn about it, I could see it in her face. Multiple times I feared for my life and I honestly had zero confidence in SFPD doing anything about it, so I had to move away, I can't live in a city like that, especially when I can't even defend myself (even with my own hands, I would face jail time if I hurt one of their precious "unhoused" people).

Hopefully you get it back, and the city starts improving but I wouldn't hold my breath.
For storing energy cheaply for months at a time and transporting it across large distances, yes.

Pumped storage has ~90% roundtrip efficiency, good at storing energy for days or weeks but maxes out easily. The energy density of water pushed uphill is very low.

I think we should be pushing a lot more water uphill, but I see it as an alternative to or competitor to grid-scale batteries and a complement to syngas.

Syngas production will probably be most useful if built next door to a wind or solar farm and used to siphon off energy which is currently curtailed when the grid is maxed out.

It can then be easily stored in enormous quantities and easily transported by ship to anywhere in the world that needs it.
Would be good if the readme mentions minimum hardware specs to get a reasonably decent performance. E.g. I have a ThinkPad X1 extreme i7 with MaxQ graphics, any hopes of running this on it without completely ruining the performance?
I lack imagination, what would the beginner do/create with a simple to use FPGA toolchain?

If it's just open tools you need then yosys is a thing.
It's the same with life in general... An old geezer can tell you all his wisdom when you're 22 and you will listen and understand, but it will still take a long time to really "get it". It's weird like that.

When I was a young developer all the "old farts" annoyed me with their seemingly static and stagnant attitudes. Some devs really were the epitome of "old man yelling at cloud" (pun intended). Onboarding fresh devs by yelling at them to never use the mouse and showing off your "development skills" by demonstrating your use of vim to work on a modern Spring Boot project is not helpful, it's just narcissist...

But as I grew older and more experienced, I started to really internalize why resistance to change was not always ultimately bad. Repercussions actually hit me for some bad decisions about new software, updates and the hot trends on the market and I was able to experience the resulting pain directly which was the "do not touch the hot plate but then I touched the hot plate" moment for me.

I looked directly into the trap after it was opened.

Also, older generations will always yell at younger generations for seemingly making everything worse. It's been like this since the advent of humanity and if that were objectively true then everything went straight downhill since 12,000 BC. I doubt it!

As a middle aged dude my goal is now to retain enough flexibility while valuing stability. There is a balance to be had and while I have grown to understand some older devs not ever moving away from certain antics it's important to not be unreasonable about it.
edit war, completely unreliable for now.
Same here, definitely my favorite lens. Out of curiosity how far away from the people are you when you do portraits, and can you share examples?
> Apparently the version of Helm packaged in Fedora Linux included a patch that introduced this issue

Let's translate: how to take down whatever by living on the bleeding edge.
So policing the west bank has left it more peaceful so we can certainly now murder our way to peace in gaza by killing another 30,000 innocents in order to kill another 0.5% of the militants. 30,000 dead innocents can't possibly generate more than 300 soldiers among survivors.

For practical purposes the degree of force required to pacify it would kill 98%. Its possible that a better policed Gaza would be more peaceful this doesn't mean present efforts are reasonable.
Only read the Floating Opera (brilliant) and The Sot-Weed Factor. I remember at that time not believing that such a book could be written by a single person. Such an impressive piece of literature.
its unfortunate they don't have any details on what components were used so its difficult to say how much room for improvement there is still.
Where I used to work they patented the way the servers are kept busy so careful on what you end up implementing for that...

https://patents.google.com/patent/EP3563559B1/en
Aren't there quotas for castes in government?
They claim to be producing a lot of them locally in the Gaza strip, based on russian or iranian design. They've proudly showed videos of factories producing al-Ghoul rifles, Tandem anti-tank grenades, light artillery grenades, rifle ammunition.

This is an explicit ideal in the 'Resistance Axis', to develop the ability to produce military equipment locally and not be dependent on brittle trade routes or smuggling.

The West Bank seems to get rifles from several sources, both american style that probably comes from PA or IDF and russian style, probably smuggled through Jordan from Iraq, Iran, Russia. They produce IED:s locally, quite crude ones, not the directed type with concave copper plates favoured by iraqi militias. Eventually they'll learn to make those too, I'm sure.
Physically healthy 28-year-old woman schedules euthanasia due to depression
came here looking for this... can't wait for someone to finetune a model on this lang
Any word about performance?
I'm going to post my favorite graph, it's called the "MAC graph". It shows, in itemized investments, how much it will cost to reach net-zero emissions for the U.S.

Instead of time, the X axis is how much you are willing to invest, in $/Ton of CO2

The types of investments are sorted by their respective cost ; the later they appear on the X axis, the lower their name is on the Y axis

You can observe by yourself here that direct carbon capture is all the way to the bottom of the list

https://www.edf.org/sites/default/files/2021-07/MACgraph_sim...

Each dollar invested in Terraform would net you 100x the results if you invested it in wind, solar, nuclear, electric vehicles or heat pumps

Here's Hank Green talking about this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1dRgCsZ1q7g
This is really nice! I am writing a guitar neck explorer tool to learn the patterns on the guitar neck. As I progress, I need to implement a lot more music theory than I really want to, so I was already looking around for something to integrate. This library will come in very handy. Nice work!
"Microsoft got where they are because the developed tools that everyone used."

It's not like they don't have a monopoly on pre-installed OSes.
I’d probably try to disable them all, and see whether that has any effect in the activity monitor. If so, I’d turn them on one after the other to identify which one is the culprit.
Searching AutoTrader here in the UK sadly has lower spec models than this at > £50k. If you actually could buy this spec for $21k I'd be first in the queue.
> Then it spilled internationally because of the cultural influence of the USA.

I don't know, the rare times in which I hear someone use derived terms like "boomer", they get weird looks like they are some sort of imbecile. This kind of division does not get much traction in Europe, I guess.
I think you're closer to right. I started with a wrong figure that I didn't double check. Thanks for catching the error.
Another possibility is to use "op", although it can feel a bit forumish.
I read The Sot-Weed Factor earlier this year. It's a fascinating book, very funny and playful and connected to Maryland history. But none of the postmodern experimentalism of Giles Goat-Boy.
> Do you never work with tree data structures?

Yes, you can use std::vector or array or similar as a stack, without using recursion (which has some easily reachable depth limit that is much smaller than what your full RAM memory allows, especially in e.g. JS)

Of course ideally programming languages would figure out a way to not have this reachable limit and allow as much recursion as your RAM allows... We're still in the ancient world when it comes to this, it seems