skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ephemeral developer environments. We built it on kubernetes and it took ages to get fully fleshed out. But ut was incredible. If you got a cached environment whos only differences was extra stuff you could obtain your own deployment copy of prod with a single command in a couple seconds. If it was starting from complete scratch it was maybe 10-15 seconds longer than the longest boot of all the services. You would tunnel your network and your local service thought it was in k8s and the pods in k8s thought your laptop was in k8s. There were data snapshots, and it would plugin to ci/cd so everyones integration tests just used a full environment.

We started building this back in k8s 1.4. Now you can just buy shipyard.build the weirdest part was we called our system drydock and shipyard calls their individual environments drydocks.

I literally cant imagine how i would write software at a medium+ company without ephemeral dev environments anymore.
Good Documentation Is Hard
It would be neat as a forum icon, if you got to pick one and tailor it.
My class learned to sign letters in like 3rd grade. The usual suspects very blatantly signed, letter by letter, to each other across desk aisles and still got caught. We never did make it to words.
I created a tool called Together Gift It because my family was sending an insane amount of gift related group texts during the holidays. My favorite one was when someone included the gift recipient in the group text about what gift we were getting for the person.

Together Gift It solves the problem the way you’d think: with AI. Just kidding. It solves the problem by keeping everything in one place. No more group texts. There are wish lists and everything you’d want around that type of thing. There is also AI.

https://www.togethergiftit.com/
> [1] “It works for me on my two disk mirror” is an anecdote, not data.

While that statement might well be correct that the quote is in fact an anecdote, the following is also an anecdote: ‘From what I’ve heard, BTRFS has a crazy long list of defects where it’ll lock up or corrupt data if you so much as look at it wrong.’
That's cool - I had been thinking with the OP site that quite a number looked like they were scowling/angry so a way to vary that is interesting to explore.
Really? That's crazy. I imagine these are full service HOAs that take care of landscaping and provide other services?
"Hey I made this guy really mad go fight him for me"

"No he will kill me!"

"Alternatively you could have sex and let me film it"

Consent.
Supposing this was 100% accurate, I'm sure that you could understand that going to pornhub.com or definitelynotgayporn.net would arouse suspicion in a government that is banning such behavior and could cause a person to be under higher scrutiny. So even if you're right that the DNS bypass isn't what would technically get them in trouble, I think you can understand the motivation to encrypt your DNS traffic to ensure that you don't get a target painted on your back. And given this, I hope how you can understand that your comment does very little to contribute to the actual conversation and can even potentially mislead others. A lot of communication is implicit (otherwise it'd be incredibly cumbersome)
SDXS: Real-Time One-Step Latent Diffusion Model with Image Conditions
Possibly; but that means the article is close enough to the truth that Musk's comment on X is disingenuous at best.
Which law demands home owners carry an insurance policy?
You were presenting it as somewhat of an existential issue. In that case, I'm sure the concept of zoning would need to be radically overhauled, and it can no longer be a mechanism to protect property values but instead to prevent abuse of those who do not currently own any.
Luckily, thanks to Elon, we’ll never know since you haven’t have a Twitter account to view the thread.
>Harvard literally isn't a “business enterprise under capitalism”

It literally is. "Non-profit" is a particular way of doing accounting, categorizing funds, filing taxes, but the incentives and interests are no different.
I got business cards made that politely explain why my appearance may not match their expectations based on my name, and that has been quite effective at diffusing such problems.
> It reminds me of the aesthetic of Kubrick's 2001 from the same era.

AFAIR IBM was involved in the making of 2001... But when they learned that it was about a computer "killing people", they wanted all the IBM logos removed.
This is great! Any plans to containerize this?
Well the point wasn't "desktop vs. web version" but showing that compatibility issues are common even within the proprietary products of a single vendor, something which one of the previous comments implied wouldn't be the case. If you have to fixate on a single, non portable product (lets not talk about office for Mac) then you can easily get consistency from LibreOffice as well.
https://vanhunteradams.com/PID/PID_Analytical.html

(In full disclosure, this is a resource that I put together)
Fair enough. I could have picked something better than Higgs quote, it just felt evocative off the cuff.

Hopefully, that doesn't somehow minimize the overall message I was trying to make.
There is something of a cost death spiral in CA. Workers need housing, and so do all of the workers for all the services construction workers consume. This means construction labor is very expensive, so it’s hard to build housing that would solve the problem.
He did mention in his post that he's not gonna handover the project to someone he doesn't trust.
That was, like, two weeks of reading in one of my lit seminars.
Were you involved in a Common Criteria certification at EAL5 or higher? Anything below EAL5 is just paperwork.

As stated above, EAL4 is explicitly only intended to certify a system protects against casual and inadvertent attacks. Checkbox security is largely sufficient to meet that standard.

In contrast, it takes actual effort to certify at EAL5 or higher which is why Microsoft and Apple have consistently failed every time they have attempted to do so. Even EAL5 is just the baby steps and at best only comparable to mid-level security like what Multics achieved in the 80s.

You need to target something like the Separation Kernel Protection Profile (SKPP) if you want serious security. That demanded formal specifications, formal proofs of security, and a multi-month NSA penetration test that must fail to find any vulnerabilities. That was the certification process used for the operating system used in the F-22 and F-35, Integrity-178B.
> there are sometimes limited avenues for a customer to object if their insurance is cancelled based on inaccurate information.

This is part of the risk one takes buying property. It’s more than offset by the benefits of buying property. Or else everyone wouldn’t be telling me what an idiot I am for renting.
It's really awesome that this was a complete reimplementation with no Linux code, and it's additionally awesome that this is available for both XP/2k3 and ReactOS. I will have to try it out on one of my older machines :-)
In all seriousness, there’s already precedent re ownership / use of assessment performances. Long story short, schools students seldom have the agency to a place these restrictions.
Do yourself a favor and get acquainted with the same product from Laoganma. Goes well with everything from soups to roasted potatoes
Maybe if you're applying to work for Cathie Wood. I'd consider Tesla a yellow flag if you started there the last few years.
I don't think it's really considered that strong of a place for engineers and they don't pay as well and work people harder so I assume these people couldn't get in to better companies. not so much for SpaceX where there's less choice in that sector.
They'll never do a live demo of this. So expect a pusher on stage, and pre-made videos.
Why would you buy it because you hate Musk? I would buy one based on price (assuming that BYD is a battery company at heart and probably will take better care of their battery packs than Nissan)
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1776691497506623562.html
Indeed, the dash in my name becomes a < in the machine readable part. The field separator is indeed double <<.
Except California wants as much immigration as possible to keep pumping up home prices as much as possible.

Limit supply, increase demand.
I'm childfree but...this can't be real. Someone tell me this isn't actually happening.

Shut the kids up so that they eat more quickly and have more time for studies??
That is SICK
Oops you're right its Tim Cook ...
I think this one showed some of it (I saw it elsewhere, this is just what I could dig up) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcRB3TWIAXE
Bold of you to assume higher capacity is legal.
You’re likely going to find a reason to hate every suggestion anyone makes.

Look at the Kindle Scribe and Remarkable 2. Both are outstanding eink products. If you’re looking for an excellent device, buy one of those. If you’re looking to plant an ideological flag in the ground and hold out for the perfect device, good luck.
> most California towns would want an application and interview process to move there

My hometown, Cupertino, was forced by the state to build low-income housing. They designated it low-income senior housing, and the application process strongly favours existing residents.
I am overnighting in North Carolina this evening. Can’t watch porn without providing a drivers license or passport. (But VPN works good.)
> Yes, there is a positive correlation between life outcomes that a culture values and the score on IQ tests designed by that culture.

There are also positive correlations between high focus and effort regardless of IQ. Not to mention luck which plays perhaps the biggest factor in life outcomes far beyond IQ, effort, and focus.
Cute idea, but hopefully (for that customer) Lemonade’s systems aren’t so smart that they figure out that they’re the only insurer willing to sell to that address.
Hey, thanks for the mention of WhiteBox! I'm the lead dev on it.

The currently-available version is focused on a "write-based" workflow for C and a subset of C++: JIT-compiling, running and auto-debugging the function you're working on in the background whenever you edit it.

It shows a timeline of how the data in your function changes, with the intent being to give you feedback as immediately as possible.

We're currently working on a "read-focused" workflow, which is basically about making WhiteBox also work as a timeline debugger (for EXEs compiled from any language) with a few extra tricks up its sleeve...

Feel free to ask any questions either here or on our discord: https://chat.whitebox.systems
The unfortunate reality is that the typical teacher is quite bad at actually building assessments, so the bar is really quite low.

I’m not saying this as a knock against teachers. It’s just not typically in their skill set, and there’s a lot of hidden complexity involved in building a good assessment. It’s likely that the majority of HNers would be similarly bad at it.
One place where ReFS is rather decent is "reflinks" - that's where identical blocks are stored once and in the background the rest are simply links to the one block.

That is rather useful in backup systems.

XFS also supports reflinks amongst other things and is way older than ReFS and hence considered out of beta (which ReFS isn't, by me)

I don't trust data to RefS yet - its a fun project that will no doubt prove itself one day. For now, Windows boxes run NTFS and Linux runs ext4 or XFS.
> California was its own county with control over monetary supply

You’re describing Argentina. If California monetised its deficit, it would be a hyperinflationary disaster.
In the VIZ (human readable part) Japanese passports have Latinized names; Chinese passports have both Chinese characters and also a Latinized alternate. Both are acceptable according to the ICAO specifications.

Technically anything other than the Latin alphabet is supposed to be transliterated, but I know that (for example) Ö is rendered as-is on Austrian passports; albeit as OE in the MRZ.
Students that care about results already do this, AI aside.
But this just isnt true, and hasnt been true. There are bad companies out there: There are also good companies out there. This reductive "every company is capitalism and every capitalism is evil" mindset for sure feels good, but is wrong. And there's really no further argument beyond a simple denial until you decide to take cognizance of the ecosystem you're detracting.
DigitalOcean, OVH, Hetzner, Vultr, Linode, [...], all include a certain amount of bandwidth (or unlimited with a speed cap) with their VPS.
What does that have to do with insurance?
Recently we needed a customer in a different country to be able to connect to a wireguard instance and I didn't want to deal with the support headache of walking them through the flashing process. While I was looking for devices that come with OpenWRT preinstalled, I came across FriendlyElec that looked quite decent.

Eventually we ended up building a custom Raspberry Pi image.
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My legal given name was only two characters, which is quite common for Chinese. Airport self check-in kiosks rejected me a lot, and my hunch told me it should be my first name causing problem so I changed my legal name. And no more rejections from those self check-in machines.
> state interest in directly regulating premium prices

The state interest stems from the political interests of elected officials. See comment above by @broprogrammernot.
No, parent is 100% correct. Unlocking your bootloader trips SafetyNet.
it's 100% for those who want
The sophistication here is really interesting. And it all got caught because of a fairly obvious perf regression. It reminds of a quote I heard in one of those "real crime" shows: "There's a million ways to get caught for murder, and if you can think of half of them, you're a genius."
> start blinking in morse code

In at least one famous incident, this skill proved very useful:

https://www.archives.gov/exhibits/eyewitness/html.php?sectio...
What tv gives you static today? Analog tv changed channels fast, because hopefully you got signal lock quickly, and then you can start decoding wherever you are on the screen, and when the next vblank comes, you're good. Tuning latency less than one field.

Digital TV tuning is slow because of compression; when you tune to a stream in progress, you usually can't meaningfully decode it until you receive a I-frame. But I-frames are bigger than motion predicted frames, so it makes sense to only ocassionally send I-frames. Latency: technically unbounded, usually a couple of seconds.

It potentially gets a bit worse if you're on a switched video cable system where your box has to request channels, as now there's a request / response delay. But it shouldn't be too long for local comms... And in theory, the head end could start the stream with an I-frame (otoh, it may not have the processing power to decode/encode).

In theory, a TV with multiple tuners could do predictive decoding to help with channel surfing, but I don't think anybody actually does that.
Absolutely would not work in the US (as, unfortunately, most public services). There's already a huge lobby from TurboTax and other players. All countries that got to this level of automation already had publicly developed, free software for tax payers previously.
It's interesting that the "housing crisis" is exclusively a supply-side problem and the demand-side is never considered.

With the lowest birthrate in 100 years, and the deathrate at record highs, how is it possible that we have a supply problem? 15 years ago the Economist forecasted a glut in housing supply.

What is driving demand and why is it never mentioned?
Yep, a $5/mo Mullvad subscription pays for itself several times over if you snag even just a few movies or one cracked Adobe tool every year.
Ooh, ooh, I get to be the one to make the Peter Watts reference today! Chernoff Faces make an appearance in Blindsight, where the ship captain Sarasti uses them. The specific details would be a spoiler, though.
The State Attorney General might also get involved if you're being denied service based on faulty information.
Thanks. Love reading the early history of desktop computing.
If you know what you’re doing, you can achieve near-human-quality judgements of literacy performances using classical NLP methods. LLMs pretty much get us over the line.
ReFS only got put back into normal Windows 11 a few months ago. That's a good sign for the future, but it was looking bad for a long time.

Also if you turn on data checksums, my understanding is it will delete any file that gets a corrupted sector. And you can only override this behavior on a per-file basis. Unless this changed very recently?
How is an unversed lay homeowner who is inexpert in the insurance industry (or perhaps even any industry) supposed to know what risks an insurer thinks are important?

Their job, I think, is to accept the quote, pay the premiums, and to keep living life.
I do!

The join form says:

- Your full name (e.g. Mary Smith)*

- Your short name (e.g. Mary)*

And I have placeholder text in the inputs with "Mary Smith" and "Mary".

My demographic is skewed to be about 70% female hence the female name example.
Can't speak to India, but China has an authoritarian government that is fiercely protective of its national interests, which includes all the sectors you listed. So the short answer is strict government regulation and oversight of the private sector operating within its borders?

China also went from one of the weakest mass transit systems to one of the most extensive in a very short time. How? If your property was in a right of way, it was appropriated (usually with some compensation). Like eminent domain in the US only you don't get to appeal the decision or sue or delay. Then economies of scale took over as they laid track.
I'm trying to understand why you feel so strongly about this. Is this a culture wars thing? Or is it their technical culture?

I can respect the latter, but wrt the former, I can't see why Tesla is worse than any other conglomerate.
> From what I’ve heard, BTRFS has a crazy long list of defects where it’ll lock up or corrupt data if you so much as look at it wrong

The list cannot be crazy long if Synology uses it for their NASes.
I thought it was a clever/nerdy way to say in the worst case it will be out in a month. I imagine they have an internal review they have to get through first, and it's not clear if that will be done next week or in May.
Javadoc is for Java code. I want something that generates documentation for relational databases, not Java. Hence: Javadoc for relational databases.
> in any way considered “non-consensual”? Wild.

Consensual means without coercion and being of sound mind.

Let's put it this way, do you consider a quid-pro-quo scenario where a boss will promote or give a raise to a female employee if she has sex with him "consensual?" Obviously this is arguable in both directions (as we could say that this is a contract between two adults, but then again, prostitution is illegal). What about if we change this to "Have sex with your boss or be fired?" The latter case is less ambiguous, but both cases would generally be considered non-consensual in Western legal systems and has been that way for quite some time. This is nothing new...

If you understand the above but fail to think "You *must* enter the military service, for 3 years, and are likely to go to combat and have a high risk of being killed or seriously injured (physically or even more likely mentally), or you can go to jail, OR put your dick in some guy's ass" I think you can understand how that constitutes significant cohesion. If you are unable to understand this, I am here to inform you that you are overfit and not robust to general problems.
Made the mistake using btrfs for a Hadoop cluster at university in kernel 4.x times after reading that SLES uses it and after reading an interview on lwn with someone important, I think the maintainer at that time - that deemed it stable. This must be 10 or 12 years ago or so and it was a wild ride - crashes, manual recovery on 200 machines using clusterssh to get the partitions to mount again. Got out of disk space errors on a 16tb raid 1 (which is not a real raid1) with 5% usage - lot's of sweat I'd rather avoid. Should have just used ext4 in hindsight.

For me I decided to not touch it anymore after that experience. I'm sure there is a name for that bias but I don't care. Got burned badly. Lots of people had probably similar experiences and that's were that coming from. Reading the mailing list archives at that time might also be useful to convince yourself that it was more than anecdote.
You can use Rufus to install 10/11 on a usb SATA/NVMe drive enclosure as “Windows To Go”.

In practice it works out pretty decently in my experience using it with windows 10 daily for a while, with a few caveats:

1. You need a stable usb connection

2. You need a usb drive enclosure with a controller chip that is stable/doesn’t overheat

3. Your drive should be powerless resistant. Unfortunately there’s no resource I know of that evaluates power loss handing. Some drives will have a bad time having power suddenly cut. I’ve had good experience with Intel enterprise sata SSD’s and NVMe drives in a Dockcase with capacitor. If your drive stops showing up, a power cycle might help: https://dfarq.homeip.net/fix-dead-ssd/

4. Have automatic backups setup.

Very useful for performance testing and hardware firmware updates that are windows only.

When switching between computers, I’ll often have to boot, windows gets confused and then reboot. After that it works.

However, I have no experience trying to make use of WinBTRFS or the separate bootloader project, which is apparently currently broken since a few months ago.

Ventoy booting a windows VHD file might also be a decent option
The problem is in line 1, not line 3.

There would be some serious issues with 3 if 1 was a fake threat meant to push you into 3, but it's not. The vast majority go along with 1.
Change "twitter" to "twiiit" to get a random nitter instance:
https://twiiit.com/bl4sty/status/1776691497506623562
EE also does this by default (you can turn it off, but you have to contact them)

EDIT: or is it Three? I can never remember which company provided the last "burner" SIM I got for each trip to the UK.
Well it's used by both because it's pretty useful in attack-like situations.
> (with current technology and resources). So the only way we can improve the lots of the poor is by reducing the ludicrous over consumption of billionaires.

Why would we restrict ourselves to current tech in the future? AI has the potential to be a human force multiplier on the scale of the industrial revolution, and more. We can't deliver the political power of a billionaire to everyone but we can deliver the material prosperity, which is a heck of a consolation prize.
3. Authoritative lists cannot contradict themselves.
> This results in essentially pooled risk which in aggregate drives up rates for all.

For all? I'd think it reduces rates for some and increases it for others.