skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, I trust Mullvad not to sell my internet traffic to 25 of the highest bidders, or hand it over to whatever three letter agency wants it because I say something that's a bit to unamerican.

And I get to circumvent the prying eyes of my ISP, office's BYOD network, etc.
There's also Gocker: https://github.com/shuveb/containers-the-hard-way
Damn, this was pretty essential nowadays. Anyone able to contact the dev?
It's Windows 11 Pro. How do I buy an enterprise license?
This is what Elon wanted for OpenAI before he left the board according to the emails. He wanted them to become for-profit under Tesla, probably to assist with self-driving.
This perspective is well received; made a bit serendipitous by the unexpectedness of it (for me).

It came as an insightful thing to think about when linking it to the idea that we, humans, are a just a Darwinian biological system, and the rate at which we accelerated away from the eons in which basic tribalism ruled our pretty static social environment and cognitive real estate, was a giant shock to it.

I kinda love with silly endearment all the neat things we discovered to help our feeble little homunculi try to engage and wrangle it all; feudalism, monarchies, democracy, socialism, communism, cults, religion —- c’mon, you’ve got to give us animals a little credit for being quirky.

But oh!!! When you manage to glimpse at the mass representing the futility!
I think you are reading the situation backwards. Capsule hotels and tiny apartments are not a reflection of low housing supply, they are a reflection of not having much space -- and there is not much space because so many people want to be in a certain area, basically the very dense urban centers.

There is really nothing the market can do, to make more big houses and big hotel rooms available in downtown Tokyo, but the market in Japan is actually getting a huge number of people fairly cheap stays in very dense areas and doing so much more successfully than in the USA.

I don't think there are any capsule apartments, with multiple people living together in tubes in the wall, but there are very small apartments.
I enjoyed MIT's Fundamentals of Manufacturing course, on edx [0]. The team talk about casting, injection molding, 3D printing, and a couple of other ways.

[0] https://www.edx.org/learn/manufacturing/massachusetts-instit... the course bills itself at 14 weeks of 4-6 hours, that would be right if I did the homework to the fullest, but I consumed the course material in half that during a given week.
It's a great OS to play around with, after all. I know a guy that uses TempleOS to poke around his hypervisor's private internal data that's not exposed in the normal control interface because it's the one of the only "full" OS'es that allows unrestricted access to protected memory and lets you write programs and stuff in it in a relatively familiar language (HolyC).
Depends what language you're using and what polymorphism features it has...

C - You don't use inheritance because it literal has none, but you can handroll dynamic dispatch (interface style Abstract Base Classes)

Rust - Also doesn't have it and people seem perfectly happy with generics, sum-types, and `dyn Trait`
These are all good points and I think you’re right. I’ll most likely get rid of smurfs and throwers as a report since it makes sense the grey area.
Your use of the word “algorithm” carries a heavy load there. What’s that algorithm? How do we know paid ads aren’t prioritized or monetized there? Where’s Microsoft’s promise on clear distinction for paid ads?

Why does The Verge and Engadget call them “effectively ads”? What do you know that they don’t know?
These look very cool. Are these tiny laptops called cyberdecks? I’ve been seeing that word more recently but am not sure what it means exactly.
How does this differ from AppSheet?

https://about.appsheet.com/how-to-create-an-app/
> Not censorship. Brazilian law allows you to remove content in case of criminal investigation, threatenings, unbased defamation....

The law allows that under certain conditions, yes. Are these conditions being met? No. It’s being used as a political weapon in a crusade of the Supreme Court against certain political beliefs.

When you have rules that are selectively applied by a political court, it is censorship.

How many people on the left have been investigated for threatening or defaming a right wing politician since the inquiry was opened?

> You says that people that attacks or theatens STF judge cannot be judged by them, even in the context that the law allows it.

There is no law that allows it. There is an internal regiment, which the newer 1988 constitution contradicts. But even if you ignore that, the regiment very clearly defines under which conditions the Supreme Court itself can open an inquiry, that is, crimes that happen within the premises of the court. That requirement was clearly not satisfied, so the court invented a new “interpretation” that considers things that happen on the internet to be within its premises.

> It is not acting without limits.

Yes it is, as I have explained multiple times. Bypassing jurisdiction, coming up with convenient “interpretations” that give them more power, mass incarceration of people without formal accusation, denying defense attorneys access to court papers, requiring content to be taken offline without due process, and so on.

You cannot bend the law to go after people you don’t like. That’s not how democracy works.
The point of H-1B is to lower wages. Not to stabilize them. It's a way to increase supply of labor which puts downward pressure on wages.
Two things that blow my mind:

1. San Diego, CA has the highest electricity rates in the country and an excellent climate for Solar panels. Without legislation it would be a no-brainer to get solar, but California has managed to make it totally negative EV (no pun intended).

2. On my water bill, I pay $x per gallon of water used. Great. My electricity bill has 30+ individual line items for various surcharges, delivery charges, time-of-use comparisons, and this fancy banked-up net metering thing. Why are electric bills so complicated you need a CFA to understand them?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trina_Robbins
Yep. I have written for several large publications. We submit the article, usually are required to submit 3-10 possible titles (depending on the publication), and the editors rarely use any of the 10 titles anyway.

Fun fact, many publications also make you submit a handful of social media post headlines too.

Most people don't realize that the author's content and the title are written by completely different people. Titles are generally designed by committee. A company like Bloomberg will have software in their CMS where 3 different titles are probably added at publish time and the CMS automatically A/B (and C) tests them for the first hour or so to see which performs best before automatically locking in the best performing headline. This is why you sometimes swear an article's headline has changed... it most likely has. This is also true with most major YouTube channels. The thumbnails and headlines are aggressively tested during the first 60-120 minutes before locking in the highest performing combination.
All good I appreciate you voicing your opinion. I’m not 100% sold either but it’s worth a shot and I’m a new Dad so have had time on my hands and wanted to build something. Dealing with cheaters is also time consuming and frustrating.

Hope that I see you in five years too
"Easiest" is probably entering illegally and signing up for the military.
5e is plenty fine; in home use, you can likely run 10G on 5e. I'd probably run 6 today in new construction, but I've got 5e in my walls, and I've got a half box of 5e, so that's what I'll use for any minor updates, too.
And what was the carbon footprint increase in the areas where the batteries were manufactured?
PCIe busses are like a tree with “hubs” (really switches).

Imagine you have a PC with a PCIe x16 interface which is attached to a PCIe switch that has four x16 downstream ports, each attached to a GPU. Those GPUs are capable of moving data in and out of their PCIe interfaces at full speed.

If you wanted to transfer data from GPU0 and 1 to GPU2 and 3, you have basically 2 options:

- Have GPU0 and 1 move their data to CPU DRAM, then have GPU2 and 3 fetch it

- Have GPU0 and 1 write their data directly to GPU2 and 3 through the switch they’re connected to without ever going up to the CPU at all

In this case, option 2 is better both because it avoids the extra copy to CPU DRAM and also because it avoids the bottleneck of two GPUs trying to push x16 worth of data up through the CPUs single x16 port. This is known as peer to peer.

There are some other scenarios where the data still must go up to the CPU port and back due to ACS, and this is still technically P2P, but doesn’t avoid the bottleneck like routing through the switch would.
CS2 (the topical game of the post) allows for playing exactly how you outlined to be the "ideal" way. however, this method of playing will never* come back to be the most popular way to play the game. so, i don't see the harm in this attempt at a contribution to counteract the largest problem with the most popular way of playing.

* at least until there are so few players searching for matchmaking games that it never succeeds in finding a lobby, of course. see diabotical for example ;-(
Yes- https://mastodon.social/@pid_eins/112202696589971319
I can tell because Teslas have high pointing headlights that blind me
It’s a new phenomenon that culture is still absorbing, a result of abundance and progress.

Old furniture used to be handed down and treasured for generations. Suddenly, not anymore.
Don't bother, they keep pushing it for free.

My car force updated today. I cancelled it twice. They forced an update on my 6 yo car for the first time ever just to push FSD.

How do I know? I got an email telling me I have free FSD for a month immediately after the update.

What if I had to drive? They would have stranded me for an hour. So nuts.
> even this supposedly so-simple-it-warrants-bitter-sarcasm documentation you've linked starts out incomprehensible to the layman at paragraph one.

If that's incomprehensible to someone, then they're probably not going to be installing any operating system by themselves, Linux, Windows, or otherwise.
The main problem with AI-gen solutions is validating the solutions. Across all industries, the most automatable jobs are the ones where the correctness of the AI's solution are most easily validated, and the situation is especially acute where the validation itself can be either done automatically (e.g. CI/CD), or outsourced to Mechanical Turk or Upwork.

So: anything that is impractical to validate in an automatic way, or, better, validate at all, is going to fare better.

Careful, however: many things that do not appear easily validatable actually are! For example, you might not be able to validate (with a GitHub workflow) that users prefer (say) a new UI design, but of course, you can check the design against well-understood usability principles, A/B test, and, soon, probably, user simulation, etc.

So: in the short and medium term, work that requires careful human attention or domain knowledge to validate (e.g. whether or not an interface design or system design or architectural plan is fit-for-purpose) will last longer.

In the long term, I don't think any programming work is safe.
Right. Or, I can turn a screw down on the aquastat on a cold day and see what happens, which is what I did (a handful of different times).
> Again however, that misses the point. What is this obsession with the past and the early days of computing?

Those who ignore the past waste a lot of time re-inventing the already invented.
> A back door in the same library is not likely.

But libsystemd is not linked to xz only. By removing it, sshd is free of many other potential risks.
The whole protocol is "write READY=1 to the socket found in the NOTIFY_SOCKET environment variable".
This site feels like a weird combination of both rightwing and leftwing fringe propaganda.
I miss that SquareSoft era. The standalone Final Fantasy games were great. Still are should one forget a bit too much. Words and their context were often rich and intriguing.

Entry to an official building in FF12 featured a docent, not a receptionist or greeter or guard. Just one of many examples where Square found something a little obscure to spice the overall experience.
I can't say for sure. The first non-fluoride toothpaste, and the one I used for the longest amount of time, was Coral White brand[0]. Hydroxy(l)apatite is not listed as an ingredient, but I also found that it has been derived from coral since at least 1974[1]. Best I can do is... maybe?

[0] https://coraltoothpaste.com/products/coral-white-mint-toothp...

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/247220a0
Sure, I see your point but I would question his motivations for making that move. Doesn't seem very authentic to the open source ethos to open source your weights right after you sued someone for not doing exactly that. I think he's very good at framing his motivations as "for the common good." One should be highly speculative of anyone who hordes wealth and also tries to come off that way, SBF is a great example. One should also be highly speculative of "Open Source" projects that also do this, OpenAI is a great example of this along with thousands of other projects who use "open source" as a way to market their commercial products. This is America baby, there is no such thing as a free lunch and Musk is going to get that lunch money.
Dammit, you're Gumby!
Wow ! So smart and useful! Thank you for sharing.
> You can argue that the giving of a gift is a final act, that the gifted item belongs to the recipient now, and that since you're morally free to do whatever you want with what belongs to you, you are free to do with the gift as you please, including tossing it out.

Gifts/donations can be conditional, subject to conditions. If someone donates $1 million to a university to fund scholarships for disadvantaged students, and the university instead decides to spend it all on first class air travel for university executives, that would in many jurisdictions be illegal (a breach of trust).

If someone donates an item to a museum, I would say the museum has at least a moral obligation to contact the donor and ask them if they want to take it back before throwing it out.
I'll pay $50 a year, but I better be able to cancel with a single click and no criminal shenanigans with fraudulent charges thereafter.
There is no way I could avoid rinsing. That just leaves a feeling of being unclean.
> No this group wastes so much time trying to relive the 70's and 80's they're missing an even greater paradigm shift

"<Sigh>if you only knew." - Guy who did his capstone project on neural networks and computer vision in the 80s.
17 years ago I worked for a startup company. Despite being VC funded and not yet profitable, we remained calm. Our investors were institutional and government organizations who were more concerned with trying to build a successful company than trying to get a quick or huge payout. It took a few years, but we became profitable, and we worked steadily towards growing, but never in a rush.

Several years ago we were acquired by Siemens. They continued to invest in our group and expand it, even through the pandemic, always with an eye on steady, sustainable growth. Of course there are always targets to hit and people feeling pressured to hit them, but nobody is afraid of losing their job or being asked to work overtime. There always has been and continues to be a culture of work life balance; happy and healthy employees are productive and stick around.

I know lots of other people in my industry and in my area who have similarly calm jobs, whether smaller startups or larger, mature companies. Around here, it's the norm, not the exception.

The thing is, you don't hear about those companies in the news. It's the ones who are frantically hiring and firing that get people's attention. Everyone else just quietly goes about their business.
I had to put my PG&E bill into a spreadsheet to check if the numbers added up. Even then, fees, taxes and credits change month to month making it difficult to track.
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Its typically used for detecting malware, detecting data loss prevention, or forensics. "Drive by crap like port scanning for sshd" isn't even relevant to why companies mitm SSL. And yes I see it detect but not stop active threats on a daily basis.
Well I imagine that searches probably follow a Pareto 80/20 rule to some extent. In other words, 80% of searches are on 20% of total topics. So the hypothetical group would focus on those high volume search topics first.
Getting rid of books is part of running a library, I wouldn't be surprised if this kind of thing is part of running a museum or similar organization. That said, there are so many collectors out there I feel it would be better to at least try to find a home, even if it means selling them. It's easy for me to say that because I don't have to actually do it.
> affordable housing projects

Of all the examples to pick ;) that one's super wrong for Japan.

Unlike many other countries, Japanese houses aren't treated as an investment.

So they don't have widely unaffordable housing, unlike what's happening elsewhere.

There's a bunch of info about this online if you're interested. Random example here:

https://www.businessinsider.com/japan-abandoned-houses-renov...
C. 2003-2011 between contracts, I used to offer high priced on-site datacenter hardware, OS (incl virtualization), and software support on Craigslist for anywhere from SF to San Jose, Newark, and Fremont. Some interesting incidents and profitable times.
This is a shallow and ignorant opinion. Carbon footprint compared to what? Public transport, or more likely, an ICE car? 2 minutes critical thought is enough to consider this question as null.
What if the housing built is used for short-term rentals.
Spotify's lossless audio could arrive as part of 'Music Pro' add-on
There's a large whatsapp group containing hundreds of Silicone Valley CEOs. I imagine they keep up with gossip and coordinate policies in that group.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38583253
Experian, TransUnion, and Equifax usually have no business relation with their victims.
Utopia, not futurism: Why doing the impossible is the most rational thing we can
I hadn’t considered this side effect of engine breaking in electrics. But yeah, the cumulative impact is probably appreciable!
Title does not match submission.
Sorry, I'm not your VAR rep. https://letmegoogleforyou.com/?q=buy%20windows%2011%20enterp...
Seems reasonable enough! But if that's your take, I recommend not accepting 15 crates of material Jason Scott drives 70 miles from his house to hand off to you, unless you're looking to get Internet Famous.
Lossless audio plan, also known as "Tax for people who don't understand blind testing"
Wfh sure seems like a negative in terms of measured economic activity - less gas buying, fewer coffee and lunch purchases and happy hours, and or course depressed commerical real estate, all leading to lower tax in take. Happy to see the political upside.
We shouldn't throw away the physical paper copies just because something has been scanned. In any large collection of scanned documents, you are going to get scanning errors/etc – you can catch a lot of these with quality control, but some will always slip through the cracks. (And, volunteer efforts to scan old computer documentation often don't have the time and resources for the best quality control.) If the original paper copy is still in existence, someone can always go back and rescan it again later. If all the paper copies are gone, that is impossible.
I played Counter Strike Source and that community experience is one of the drivers for my idea. I want to build a community that you can see as “friends” and people you can trust.

From my experience it’s a bit of a logistical nightmare to organize groups and cost prohibitive to spin up servers. Yea we can typically get 5 but a full balanced 10 man is real hard.

100% agree you can’t rid of cheaters but this is the hope to just avoid them through a platform.
Ad? Unless you’re seeing something other than what I’m seeing, that’s just a search result from the app store. Apple is not charging the app owner for that.

And if you don’t want the search (aka Spotlight) to suggest apps from the App Store, you can disable that in Settings -> Siri & Search -> Content from Apple.
> Of all the examples to pick ;) that one's super wrong for Japan.

This is among the best ways to learn things: just say something and read people people explaining how that is wrong :-)
> mind-bending D3

That's something that bugs me too. D3 is pretty amazing but is only accessible to coders.

> we’ve almost completely lost the art of offscreen rendering

markdown2.com is something I'm working on to address that.
It lets you design markdown documents containing charts & diagrams, and then Save As HTML/PDF or SVG/JPG.
There's also an API for generating them in bulk.
Great suggestion, MIT also has a deep-dive into Additive Manufacturing, which are all different miniature factories. https://learn-xpro.mit.edu/additive-manufacturing. 3D printing really helped me make the leap from virtual --> physical products.
Go on factory tours. Berkeley and many cities have them for manufacturing week.

Email Zenbooth if you want a tour of our facility :)
With 15% more on salary you’ll make less due to HCOL. Possibly even 30% wouldn’t cut it..
This seems like an approach in that direction?

That makes it seem so? Aren’t they trying to catch up with OpenAI using exactly the same models and training methods that OpenAI uses?
Great job having fun and practicing making a company. Love it. Keep going! I remember using this one https://www.sheetgo.com/ back when they were starting. Fun to watch them grow!

Good luck!
For those out of the loop, there have been multiple leaks of classified info on military assets on the War Thunder forums.

Wikipedia has a list of the leaks https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Thunder#Document_leaks