skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a little puzzled by this because if you understand the language well enough to comprehend the meaning of sentences, I don't think having the text in front of you is adding much. Unless you just really struggle with listening comprehension.

What I have done is listen to a foreign language audiobook while having the text in English, which I find extraordinarily helpful at an intermediate level where you understand most of the words but may not catch the full meaning.
Personally I don't like the fragility/IDE-specificity of a lot of LSP setups.

I wish every language just came with a good ctags solution that worked with all IDEs. When this is set up properly I rarely need more power than a shortcut to look up tags.
I recognize they cite the original source at the beginning of the article, but it's kind of lame to just rip an article from someone else and republish it.

Original: https://mina.naguib.ca/blog/2012/10/22/the-little-ssh-that-s...
I would've thought that the medical schools care about revenue, which is course can be increased both by raising tuition and by increase number of students.
> First class postage increased to 18¢

Wish we had that now!
But Costa Rica has one of the longest wait times for non emergency surgeries.

https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/f8ac5867-en/index.html?i...

So high wait times there doesn't sound entirely perfect either.
The iPad Air has 8G RAM and it’s enough for my spouse to run a $B business. Office, Safari, etc. It all runs fine. Doctors in my family are fine with 8G. My mom is fine with it. In fact I could use just 8G because I ssh into giant HPCs. Frankly a minority needs more than 8 and, behold, they have that option. Isn’t choice wonderful?
Can someone provide the unbiased game theory strategy on what happens next? And what will this conflict look like in 12 months?
I think the "homeless guy" social experiment where he tries unsuccessfully to get a table but then drives off in a Lambo is the peak of our social progress.

That and the % of poor and minority men in prison.
NYC LeetCode Study Group
An in person study group for big tech interview prep
I find the Android default keyboard a lot easier to use than the iOS one. But then, I've used Android a lot more (on the phone) and use iOS only on the tablet.
LOL... I learned something today!
Fortunately, you can install Gentoo/Void if you're in the former camp or Ubuntu if you're in the latter camp.
We're getting side-tracked a bit here. In this case: it happened in an area where most folks are accustomed to mild weather year-round and I don't recall seeing even a single box of food kept outside; I was out for propane, and only noted a few other things that got hard to find much more quickly than expected; the power outage itself lasted until long after the freezing conditions did, because the outage was caused by massive tree destruction that took out power infrastructure over a large area. This happened back in January and there are still cleanups happening here and there from it.

The bell curve for outages seemed to be a few days at the least, to about 5 to 10 days for most, to about three weeks for some in outlying areas. You can find some reasonable articles by searching for "2024 oregon ice storm".

In any case, point was, whatever supplies you think you'll need for an extended power outage are likely to become scarce really quickly.
Yeah feels a bit disingenuous to title the article “70%”. While correct, it elicits the thought of a much more interesting migration than what actually happened.
Oh definitely that happens and from my experience I don’t think there’s a lot that can be done unless there’s strong faith in engineering leadership to push back on the complexity.
A VW GTI was where I had it happen a lot. I don’t have it anymore. I assume my new car works the same way, but after the VW I haven’t given it the chance.

If someone merges while accelerating, the cruise control generally handled it ok. However, most of the time people merge, then speed up. During that first part, the car freaks out and slams on the brakes, and keeps on that course of action even as the car ahead speeds up. With the lead car speeding up, and mine going 50 when the new gap is correct, it ends up growing even bigger, so I then need to catch up. It makes me look like I can’t drive, lol.
One we like is the unfortunately named “FunWhole” on Amazon.

Though to be honest I think these are increasing in price on Amazon lately :(

But there are tons of other sellers and many of the sets seem to get good reviews
This is what I always think. People will spend $10,000 on engineering time (2 engineers working ~1.5 weeks) to save $500, that then turns into a COST later because they have to spend more on maintenance.
To clarify, I'm talking about the boxes. As in why throw good boxes away. Actionpackers are tough little brutes, and much sturdier than cardboard.
This really sounds like the beginnings of a 2000s Mac vs PC holy war argument.
I realize your argument was that the story is divisive and I might've made an unnecessary rebuttal. Yes, the interlocutor can make a story divisive though it doesn't change the truthiness (or falseness) of the subject.

Where Musk and Greenwald are often divisive they are not the only voices calling out the supreme court authoritarianism in Brazil. The acts and postures of the ministers are enough evidence.
> credentials

The more common stereotype is a negative correlation, nerdy smart people getting lost, unable to dress themselves, etc. I say 'stereotype' because that word very strongly correlates with BS.

Still, I expect a negative correlation to intellectual credentials: Those take a lot of work doing things that usually don't involve navigation. Anthropologists I expect to be pretty good at it, and archaelogists and architectural historians are probably awesome. MDs, mathematicians - sorry.
I type on Android in English and occasionally German and rarely Spanish, and it's not too bad over there.
The attack was against Hezbollah leaders who have been launching missiles into Israel.
website navigation is also a skill, apparently
The phrase “going postal” was coined for the truly 10/10 disgruntled government employee.
I think this is based off Google research https://github.com/google-research/big_vision
The fact that he hasn't described all possible formulas, but instead included exactly the one that affirms his known preconceptions. He would not have published this thesis had it not supported him. He'd have looked around for some other metric.
OP was talking about the boxes, I was saying why would you throw good boxes away?
I have 8GB of RAM, no swap. This is a Linux laptop and not a mac, but I don't think this makes a huge difference.

I never run in to issues, except with some games and even that is rare.

Up to last year I had 4GB of RAM. I ran in to issues with that sometimes, usually related to stuff I was doing with PostgreSQL.

"Uses over 2GB of RAM at times" can be very misleading if you have large amounts of RAM; because it doesn't mean it can't work with less RAM. Why wouldn't the system keep stuff in RAM? It doesn't really cost anything to do so – "unused RAM is wasted RAM".

All of that said, at this price point, and with the cost difference of 8G vs 16G in mind, I do kind of roll my eyes at their decision to sell these machines. My 8G machine is a €230 second-hand ThinkPad, not a €1,879 premium device (I checked: the 15" M3 w/ 512GB SSD comes with 8G of RAM at this price).
Hi,Will there be internships opening for non-usa folks!
I came across this a few weeks ago on a snowy highway.

Car way in front of me had its hazards on in the right lane. The center lane was clear, so I decided to make a lane change. I assumed this car was just moving slow in bad conditions, but it was actually completely stopped in the right most lane.

I didn’t realize that until I passed it. Given the conditions, it would have been extremely hard to avoid this car if I had not proactively changed lanes.

There was just absolutely no reason this car should have been stopped in a lane when it could have gotten to th shoulder.
The pinned comment on that video is from 4 years ago:

>I'm a junior backend developer and this inspires me a lot to study frontend
SwiftPaxos (NSDI'24)
There will be a NSDI talk on Tuesday, April 16.
Check the paper for more details:
https://software.imdea.org/~gotsman/papers/swiftpaxos-nsdi24...
> I wouldn't claim it would be clearer

Although written in an imperative style and thus superficially similar, the haskell differs in that it is referentially transparent.

I think that makes it objectively clearer, because it implies certain guarantees that nothing will surprise the reader.
> I had a 2016 VW with them and every time I took it to the dealer for service they’d turn them off and I’d have to set it back to auto. I’m sure it was done as part of their testing, but it seems like a horrible default state to set them back to.

Probably engaged in the shop and they didn't like headlights in the eye.
I couldn't tell, so I asked.
The last couple of versions I tried to download gave TROJAN warnings from MS Defender. I had created an issue on the project notifying the developer, and I understood he was changing things to not give a "false positive". Perhaps GitLab didn't think they were false positives?
48 seems really low to me, I've never seen a k8s cloud cluster for less then 100-150 a month on the very low end, also doesn't take egress into account

how do you even run a k8s cluster "on 2 cores 4 gigs", don't you need at least 3 nodes?
How do you build ec2's? Funny thing is, everyone will have their own answer. Few will look alike. It's maybe simpler, but also bespoke.

There's different definitions of simpler. I've rarely felt like folk's have a great grasp when they cobble together a bunch of options. Things that maybe one engineer started as a simple project 5 years ago grow and sprawl. They rarely stay simple.

What this team gets out of the box here is not to be trivialized. You havent started talking to the ci/cd that ArgoCD deploys. How are load balancers setup & managed, and at what price (Traeffik here is basically free)? Well managed Postgres with backups & replication, Lets Encrypt... handled. Is it really simpler to keep DIY'ing bits and bobs? Are you confident your simple start will work reliably & won't need improvement? What is better about your pile "simple" bespoke solutions, and why not have a platform that integrates varying concerns with consistent management patterns & autonomic operators?
You _can_ do it, but EV charging is a big load for a few hours. That's not really what solar is good at. Solar likes smaller loads spread throughout the day.

If you go super cheap (the "$1000" system in the article), you'll be able to put a couple miles into the car in the afternoon on "level 1" charging. It's not nothing but it's not really practical for a car (but probably fine for an electric bike/moped). Also, most of the available power is unused since the battery is so small.

So you get a battery big enough to hold everything your panels can generate. You get a more powerful 240V inverter, a nice 8-10 kWh battery, and move to Southern California. With the best possible circumstances in July, you can fill up that battery every day, and add 19 miles to your car overnight.

Now you're at $10,000 for about 6,500 miles per year.

If the battery lasts 8 years (LFP can do 3000 cycles, 1 cycle per day = 8.2 years), you're paying 19¢/mile (and only if you use all of the power you generate).

Compare that to just plugging into the wall, which is 3-6¢/mile.
> If a bank teller doesn't know that multiple pieces of government-issued identity documentation are a stronger form of authentication than insecure SMS, ask for a manager.

Do you have hopes that the manager would have a different opinion?
I should mention that I do use a custom prompt with GPT4 for coding which tells it to write concise and elegant code and use Google’s coding style and when solving complex problems to explain the solution. It sometimes ignores the request about style, but the code it produces is pretty great. Rarely do I get any laziness or anything like that, and when I do I just tell it to fill things in and it does
Yes very insightful and impressive!
The artefacts/artworks that people would like to commercialize are hot properties that allow their caretaker institutions to draw crowds and make $$. If anything, businesses that use images of David are helping by providing free advertising and keeping these works from fading from the public consciousness.
The problem is there is no uniform standard for quoting and escaping in CSV, and different software uses different variants.
I always find watching this video surreal because I worked on a microservice called Galactus
Iranians who were employed by the iranian military and were giving Hezbollah missiles to be shot at Israel for anyone who wants a bit more context. Not a fan of this attack but its not like it was unprovoked.
I've said it a few times before: k8s is such a distraction for so many startups I've been in (~5). All of them fall into the same trap: write entire arch around k8s and then not really invest the engineering into building it out fully. Instead they all seemed to settle on "hey this works" which kicks off the technical debt receipt printing.

In all of them fixing things often went like this...
* A: XYZ is broke.
* B: OK, is the pod running?
* A: Yeah.
* B: Did you try killing it? That usually fixes the problem.

It's madness k8s is generally always the root cause of the problem because of resource constraints, node issues, a misunderstanding of H/V scaling, and the list seems to just go on.

At this point I feel like k8s is the c4r (cancer) of a lot of startups that would be better off just running in a more traditional VM / container strategy and dealing with growing pains if and when they become apparent. Also, it's almost guaranteed to cost less. Kaa$ is a racket.
Coding Minecraft in < 1 Hour (TypeScript and Rust)
Hi! In this video, I code out a 3D Voxel game in the browser in under 1 hour. I'm using a library that I created called "Voxelize", which is a fullstack voxel engine that focuses on performance and customizability.

https://github.com/voxelize/voxelize

I plan on making tutorial videos on how to create your own Minecraft with Voxelize, so stay tuned!
He specifically points out that he had filed as having nine dependents, so that they wouldn't take deductions and his paid taxes for the year would be zero. This is not "the standard employer withholding is close enough" but clear and premeditated fraud.
Android and iOS have had cross-language autocorrect for quite a while now. You don’t need to be on the ‘right’ keyboard anymore.
Tip: Having tried to communicate the same thing, shadows are easier for people to work with. They point precisely in a certain direction rather than 'that big bright ball is over there'.

Now coming up with the precise direction the shadow is pointing is trickier but usually people need little precision, maybe the 8 most cardinal directions on the compass.
No, unless you feel that you are better than other humans or above law. Then you are a bad guy and racist.
https://archive.is/fOlhW
I think that makes it even better. In the sense that you truly accidentally meme’d.
Enjoy these peace hand signs:

https://stockcake.com/i/peace-sign-gesture_399087_107292

https://stockcake.com/i/signaling-peace-sign_446139_596168

https://stockcake.com/i/peaceful-demonstration-outdoors_7056...

"The fingers are curled into the well-known peace sign, symbolizing tranquility, harmony, and non-violence. The neatly trimmed nails and smooth skin suggest a sense of care and refinement, while the gesture itself—a silent but powerful expression of hope and solidarity—resonates universally across cultures and languages."

Well, almost...
I watched a YouTube video testing the latest 8gb M3 yesterday.

It struggled running teams in a video call, stuttering as was eating memory.

I’d say there are a lot of users running multiple Electron and high memory apps without knowing they are running Electron / high memory apps because of the insistence of everyone building cross platform GUI apps using Electron.

Your favourite video calling app, notes app, password app, work productivity app will mostly be Electron resource hogs in 2024.

OS X was using about 4GB on the test video, that left 4GB for everything else which disappears quickly with just one or two other Electron apps running.
https://www.djoglobal.com/products/regeneration/ol1000
uses magnetic fields to stimulate bone growth. After the appropriate number of treatments, the device bricks itself
Relevant article: https://isopenbsdsecu.re/about/

I don't have a strong opinion about it myself, but the security aspect of OpenBSD is not as obvious as some people make it out to be.
Basically someone has to blink. My estimation is that the Israeli government has a lot more latitude since the Iranian governemnt is sort of fueled by this hatred of Israel and the US so they really cant be seen to back down. Luckily this attack wasnt really that bad and to me signifies that Iran doesnt want to escalate so I think likely Israel blinks now with the excuse of focusing on Gaza.
You can have adblockers on your phone, too. On both Android and iOS. (I haven't investigated eg Windows phones.)

> Navigating around town becomes second nature once you stop receiving turn by turn directions from Google-et-al.

Depends on how big your town is and how frequently you go around in it.

I typically don't receive turn-by-turn instructions where I live; I guess they only really make sense for someone who uses a car? That's not very common here.
A K-1 might be a bit faster bit not by much. The only other option is get a work visa (such as an O-1 or L-1) and then when you are in the U.S., file your marriage-based green card application, which in most instances is taking less than 6 months. The immigrant visa process, as you correctly note, is taking a while, anywhere from 12 to 18 months, depending on the Consulate.
This is true, but the UX is much nicer on iOS.
The Most Popular Goals
I'm enjoying the "happy first birthday" stock photo, where presumably the baby is having a wine and cheese party

https://stockcake.com/i/wine-celebration-setup_855871_108599...
I know there's some overhead, it's not my calculation.

https://www.tweaktown.com/news/97110/tinycorps-new-tinybox-a...

Quote: "Runs 70B FP16 LLaMA-2 out of the box using tinygrad"

Related: https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad/issues/3791
We’re at a point where my bigtech six figure circles are starting to notice and switch to chicken. But by all means do please continue to deny reality. Because by the looks of it we’re headed into a Carter style stagflation for the next 15 years.
I've lived in places where the "ice event" that caused the power to go out was freezing rain. That kind of ice can make trees heavy enough to lose limbs into power lines and makes roads slick enough for vehicles to crash into transformers and power poles (hence the power outages), without outdoor temperatures necessarily being cold enough to preserve frozen goods and without there being enough easily available ice outside (e.g. ~.5cm covering on all surfaces) to bring inside for stuffing the freezer.
Fortunately for who?
Where'd you see the entry for Samhain? I found the two for Beltane and the quarters but not that.
No, … Ansible is not declarative. Nowhere near the same as a k8s workload.

And I know they say that, but it's more or less YAML-as-a-programming language. It is pretty trivial to have side-effects that will persist well beyond and outside an Ansible playbook.

It's certainly better than a complete snowflake of a VM, but it's really closer to saying "we init this VM with this shell script."
> Anyways.. do you think visually or textually?

What about verbally?
That definitely not the most upsetting part of the reindeer image though.
Wouldn’t be too hard to add a secondary “file” in the zip with an extra index
just to add a detail:

with lazy binding the function resolver might not even be called at all, the link tree is like sshd.elf -> systemd.so -> lzma.so. If systemd uses a ifunc symbol in lzma but sshd is not using that symbol: if lazy binding the resolver will never run, if eager binding the resolver will run. Something the backdoor also took advantage of
My moral framework rejects absolute laws. Breaking laws sometimes doesnt make me bad at all. I can accept that it does in yours, but I dont really care.
Potentially controversial opinion, but perhaps it is exactly the immigrants who are enabling the dysfunction to continue? I imagine tougher decisions would have been made to balance doctor quality of life with patient outcomes without immigrants taking whatever abuse the current system throws at them.
OK, what about decency?
I like to muck around with different DEs which is one of the main reasons I moved to Nixos. I moved from KDE to Cinnamon last year and that has been my favourite. I’m quite excited to try Cosmic, I’ve got a couple of Wayland issues I need to solve before I can though.
There were also some performance issues regarding the read/writes compared to plain PostgreSQL, but these were relatively minor compared to issues with the extensions and tooling
Your iPad runs an optimised, cut down OS and doesn’t run a bunch of electron apps or a chrome browser. Nor does it have apps that may be downloaded and running the background.
ankane is some kind of superhuman cyborg. Seems like about 25% of the really useful gems I use have that name in the URL...
And you honor or ignore robots.txt?
FWIW, your page does not seem to render properly on Firefox on Linux.

https://fogbeam.com/dive_deep_screenshot.png

Looks OK on Chrome though. YMMV.
I also have aphantasia but can navigate just fine. I read a comment on here once from someone with aphantasia that couldn't navigate in the real world, but they worked in network admin and knew that layout just fine (knew where everything routed and what it connected to etc). I pondered that if they could remember cable routes, why don't they apply the same mental map to roads? Roads are fixed and have a beginning and end too! But they reckon they could not. So it's a strange problem.
You normally develop the tools and scripts on a much smaller data sets. So you export 1 minute of data, examine it manually or with simple tools, write your scripts and once they work, switch to processing months worth of it.

Human-readable comes handy here.
This. I had this grand plan to convert (almost) everything to electric and then install solar but it would take roughly 16 years to pay back the solar install based on our current electricity bill. Then I’ve tried to rationalize it based on added resale value, which, where we’re located, might command a small premium to the install price, but even that seems questionable and we don’t have any plan to move.

It seems like there are two justifications for solar if you’re on the grid. Either you want to do right by the environment (totally good, though very pricey, reason to do it!) or your electricity costs are very high. If there are others I’d love to understand them. Maybe if you’re a prepper (not making fun) then that’s another reason.
Linux does tend to use quite a bit less memory. Perhaps not if you run a full Ubuntu install with all its gnome extensions etc… but in general it’s a lot lighter as it has less integrated services / apps by default.
Occasionally I'll hear some leader in a suit say that the US has a voluntary tax system, or that voluntary taxpayer compliance is a foundational principle of the US tax system, and that always sounds like a sick joke.

But here's this guy who just doesn't file, and nothing bad happens?

And now I see the IRS has a brand new program to start sending letters to tens of thousands of people with more than a million in income who never file at all [0].

They're just starting this now?

I feel like such a chump.

[0] https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/irs-launches-new-effort-aimed-a...