skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It very much depends on what you want to grow/raise and how you want to manage it. If your goal is to feed your family, you can pretty easily do that with a few hours of good work in a day when its all setup.

We don't do absolutely everything by hand, but we definitely avoided many of the modern approaches. We have 13 cows, 9 chickens and 20 chicks that just hatched, and a small garden (~3500 sq ft).

There's always certain jobs that take all day or multiple days, like cutting our fields (~50 acres), planting/harvesting, and butchering a pig was a huge undertaking given that we've never done anything like it before. On average, I'd say we put it 6-8 hours a day split between two people, with the occasional days of both working 8-10 hours each.
NT isn't terrible with some very well designed systems, that is quite true. It is however good for a completely different list of reasons that *nix is. Trying to conflate the two is a pottering's errand.
Writer-Builders
Not if your spending all the time to make the money. Lots of folks can't go on vacation because their job will throw them under the bus when they are away.
It’s actually about both. The unlimited lending provoked the lawsuit, but the lawsuit seeks to establish a precedent against 1-to-1 lending too.
How many fatalities are caused by cars traveling in excess of 90 mph? I don't know the number. I am sure it is greater than zero, but I would guess it isn't much larger than that (percentage wise)
I'm not sure why you picked 90 mph. But I think any arbitrary number is going to have an issue.
The speed isn't the issue. It is the difference in speed between the vehicles on the road at the same time as well as other factors. Consider than the fatality rate on the autobahn is about half of the rate as US.
For your analogy to hold, let's assume that everyone on Earth in 1500 A.D. had a strongly vested interested in heavier-than-air flight (as they do with not dying today), and Leonardo da Vinci was completely convinced it was possible. You assert it wouldn't have made a difference. I assert it could have changed the course of human history.

Leonardo would have done what everyone like him did around that time: convinced a wealthy patron to fund his experiments. If he had gotten many very rich nobles convinced as well, he may have gotten tons of money to hire lots of people to build and test various designs. We might have had heavier-than-air flight 400 years earlier. Of course, without powered engines, they wouldn't have had nearly the success they have today, but one can imagine some pretty elaborate gliders, or possibly hot air balloons, showing up hundreds of years earlier than they actually did.

So I absolutely reject your notion of "it would never have made any difference." The fallacy that history must always have gone exactly as it did is a common one, but it is a fallacy nonetheless.

> Likewise, let's say you're right, that conquering death is an inevitably solvable engineering problem. So what would you do with that knowledge, right now?

I already told you: organize a nation-wide (or international) Moon-landing level effort to make ECMO machines 100x cheaper, more portable, and more widely available by the end of the decade. Spend 4% of GDP on it. Keep spending 4% of GDP on similar research.

> Only if you knew the date of pending immortality was let's say, <10 years away, would you make some kind of drastic push to try and keep everyone alive barely long enough to benefit from that breakthrough.

It's not one date. It's a long path with many problems to solve along the way. It may indeed take hundreds of years to achieve complete agelessness. But every year that we wait to start (and we are waiting, because of our belief that it's not possible), is another year that people are needlessly dying. Every problem solved along the way is a few more years for many more people.

> I vaguely remember reading a short story about this very conceit,

Yes, bad sci-fi has used the inevitability of death as a plot element for a long time, along with the silly argument "do we really want to live forever!? BUT EVIL!!" It's never really held up to scrutiny.
This really hits home.

I recently quit my job as a robotics engineer -- and I've been painting a lot more and have noticed the quality of my work has gone up. In the past few weeks I've had more sales than I had in the year prior as I was doing it nights and weekends.

Super cool to read about other engineers-turned-artists and how they approach their work!
> propane

a.k.a. R-290
We scale our cicd.

~8-~24 Mo-fr 10-350vms
I remember, and sometimes still have to deal with, programs that _didn't_ dump their logs in /var/log, forcing me to figure out where the log are in the first place
You're assuming a deontological basis for ethical rules: "These are the rules because these are the rules" as opposed to a consequentialist formulation of ethical rules "I follow these rules because it results in some greater utility". In the former framing, rules tend to be more universal, "Thou shall not steal" type universal. In the latter framework, rules are more "rules of thumb", which let people engage with each other in good faith to maximize utility. If you know, for a fact, that your counterparty is operating in bad faith, and is committed to doing so, there is very little utility in you remaining committed to those rules.
(2020).. doesn't seem to have been much progress since, although there is a 2019 POC (in C) by one of the authors[0]

[0]: https://github.com/fridgelock-lkm/fridgelock
Probably. I just read it, somewhere. Didn't really give it much thought.
You just rent some parking space for the charge pylons. Probably off to the side where the self-service wash hose/tire pump usually is.
You only have one admin? How do you know who logged in, ssh certificates?
Sure that is indeed true!

I meant polynomial time can in practical terms stomp computers even if you are allowed to time travel to a future point in moores law. Maybe n^2 is enough but need to do the math! The derivative is 2n so seems like it depends on n and the problem and of course the constants.

Or maybe human life is just too short to wait for the “42”
This looks interesting. If I’m understanding, it takes the raw html elements of a page and saves them into a RAG? Is this because feeding the whole page into an LLM prompt would be bigger than the content window?

Also love that it has both backend source code and a service available
If you can relax requirement #3 then stand up comedy comes close.

p.s : professional stand up comic here, been trying to quit my day job for 14 years :-)
First line in your link:

>"The owner says around $15,000 of products and items were stolen from the store."

It doesn't mention anything about cash.

"Smash and grab" in weed shops doesn't usually have much to do with having piles of cash sitting around (though I'm sure that might happen too) - it's the product that thieves want to steal because it's got no serial numbers, it's pretty light-weight and easy to run out with thousands of dollars worth of product, and it's easy to resell.

If there's any cash in the register that's often secondary to grabbing a few pounds of high-quality product. 3 pounds of high quality weed can be valued at $20k. I doubt there's that much in the cash register at the end of the day, and good luck getting into the safe. It's much easier to run out with 3 pounds of weed.
Asking 3 Different AI models to rewrite the same Swift function
> One interesting finding of this study is that a big reason people wait too long is because getting to an abortion clinic is just too hard. In the Roe world, in some very large states like Texas there were just 1 or 2 abortion clinics for the entire state.

This is part of the strategy against abortion. Make unreasonably short abortion windows (six weeks is often before many women even determine that they are pregnant) coupled with restrictive regulations designed to make the process as difficult and long as possible including multiple visits and mandatory waiting times. Throw on top of that the attacks on the few places which provide these services and you've got a situation that makes it extremely difficult for anyone not wealthy to get a legal abortion.
That's against OSI criteria 5 and 6, so no.
My understanding is that the .NET team is working toward this with Interceptors: https://github.com/dotnet/roslyn/blob/main/docs/features/int...
Free and Open Source licensed software is, by nature, not controlled by any one party that could even commit to such an act.
I'd suggest a ::line pseudoelement for that. We already have ::first-line, which could perhaps be considered an abbreviated ::line:first-of-type. Though, ::first-line doesn't seem to support enough properties to be useful here, so maybe another approach is needed.
Disagree on that. Subpar quality, delays, rejecting conventional wisdom are not scams or fraud, though it is risky. He isn’t promising magic that doesn’t exist a la theranos, and he has even personally stated TSLA is overvalued (vs Enron…). except for FSD, which now exists with some imperfection.

I don’t own TSLA, I have owned a Y for 3 years and love it. I have a cybertruck on order knowing it may be my dumbest purchase of my life, but also maybe the best. I think Tesla is an amazing tech company that is needlessly brutal to its employees.
That is exactly what the lawsuit against the IA seeks to establish as illegal.

Almost everybody this thread mistakenly believes that the lawsuit is strictly about the unlimited lending that has long since been suspended - it is not.

The lawsuit was provoked by the unlimited lending, but takes a two-pronged approach - it attacks both unlimited and 1-to-1 lending.
I think the problem has many solutions, but none of them result in equitable abundance, or anything close to resembling that.
How does it work? Can I pipe non-journald logs into the -x flag to take advantage of this lookup?
Why doesn't AI want to show me Jesus washing the feet of his disciples?
Mostly people don’t give praise because Trump’s protectionism was largely ineffective and a large tax increase on working Americans.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_tariffs
I think the high minded philosophizing about the morality of a world littered with endless lies falls in the face of the reality of many people's lives. We are already knee deep in bullshit. Jobs will lie about compensation, requirements, duties, advancement, and culture, but what a sickened world we would suddenly occupy if one lies to meet the false requirements.
i vaguely follow? and i think final fantasy <number> denotes a new series, with then any words after <number> being different entries in said series?
I don't have the sales numbers, but if we look at Capcom with resident evil remakes, they made some cash.

FF remakes are in unreal engine, so some costs there but I would imagine far less than a new engine build? With faster turnover times..
AI Knowledge Management Explained: A Guide for Executives and Decision Makers
It was Monday. He travels back to his home for the weekend. During the weekdays he stays close to work by sleeping in his car. It is unfortunately something that many people in Silicon Valley do to avoid rush hour traffic.
> The answers addressed details, while the details in the question were merely examples.

No, the answers addressed the two scenarios in the question. That's why they don't "SUCK". They are good answers to the question as asked, and not the question as you dreamed it. If you spent ten words on asking the question of your dreams, rather than having a go at people for not answering it (whatever it is), you might have an answer.
I think you mean systemctl.
The alternative is slowly fading into irrelevance.
I suspect this is the comment mentioned:

https://youtu.be/_Sd608uzI0Q?t=710
I've worked in this industry, designed several pumps.

Check out Ventriflo, www.ventriflow.com

There is so much opportunity for innovation in this space, it's like 10 or 15 years behind of what's possible
>I was trying to highlight the idea that most workers dont have to rely on having a shitty work product to ensure their job security.

I think, then, that we're saying the same thing?

That, yes, most workers, like heart surgeons, or engineers at a good tech company, don't have to do a shitty job to ensure job security, whereas Musk's employees do, because that means Musk will retain them while firing many workers who do a good job. I don't think either Musk retaining unproductive employees or firing productive employees are desirable, but that seems to be what he's doing, hence the advice spawning this thread.
Jonathan Blow ranted about the susceptibility of open source to supply chain attacks from state actors, which discussion recently became germane again in light of the xz backdoor.

What he didn't discuss was how vulnerable proprietary vendors (including, but by no means limited to, Microsoft) are to "rubber-hose vulnerability injection".

Anyway, it's good to see Microsoft actually participating in the open source process.
Silent SMS is an incredibly convoluted and impractical way of trying to figure out someones location.

The whole purpose of mobile networks is to track a devices location (so you can route data to/from it!). Of course its easy to do it if your the operator or someone who has compromised it.
Such a great story
It absolutely should be the most expensive, but they did choose to use unreal engine, I'm not complaining about but it's certainly cheaper.
That's kinda shitty. They just give us the 5 back cash.
alias sudo="run0"

If run0 supports the same flags and parameters they'll be interchangeable with just an alias.
Cars, at least American cars are so large because people want them that way. Yes there are some safety laws that require at some size and weight increases. But not much. My 2019 car isn't significantly larger or heavier than my 1992. It is larger and heavier(it also has some additional creature comforts) but the differences are fairly small.
One of the issues, is the same reason crowded rooms get nosier. As cars get larger people want even larger cars, to see over and around and feel safer.
Why imagine? Police cars, ambulances and fire engines already are exempt from speed limits. But only if they actually are rushing to an emergency with lights and horns on. They are also allowed to go through red traffic lights.

Except at night to not wake you up they might not have the horn blaring then. But they also understand how much faster to go, when to have the horn enabled even at night, know to approach a red light slowly even if they have right of way and you are supposed to let them pass etc.
> Oh, I don´t know the name of the log for this process I can see in 'ps aux',

With services using journald, there's no "name of the log" because everything's in the journal, so that part isn't a problem. Rather than "is this in auth.log or syslog or thisservice.log", it'll always be in the journal.

> let me cd into /var/log and see what filenames I can find

You can filter journal entries by unit (-u) or by service identifier (-t). Often, though, I find it really useful to be able to see the adjacent entries from other services at the same time, since that can give some indication of what's happening on the system that caused an issue.

> or grep everything until I can find a couple of words that make some sense so I can keep digging further

journalctl --grep, or more conveniently, journalctl and then / to search.

> The lack of explorability in journalctl

It's explorable by dozens of different axes, and if all of those aren't sufficient, you always can get the whole thing as text and run any command you like on it, or get it in structured form and do structured queries on it.
I've used DEBUG trace in a production system by capturing it into a circular buffer. If you hit an error you dump it, otherwise it's thrown away. It's gives you wonderful visibility when just when you need it: which is when the system fails. The difficulty is the run time cost. While capturing the raw data into a circular buffer is pretty cheap, formatting it the way the logging system needs is expensive. The workaround is to defer the formatting until you need to spit it out. Most logging systems don't let you defer formatting, so you end up having to roll you own. It's worthwhile to do that IMO.

As for the articles thesis you own need two debug levels: seems wrong to me. If you look at it from the perspective of target uses, there seem to be at least three levels. There is "I've died for this reason". That's CRITICAL. Then there is the user of your code, who is trying to debug it's interactions with other systems. That's INFO. Finally there is the person trying to debug the internals. That's DEBUG. In reality there seems to be a fourth useful level: I've got bad inputs or in a bad state, but I'm continuing anyway. Examples are API calls with bad parameters or a storage system running low of space. That's WARN.
Interesting. My experience is that business users are much more teachable and mindful than consumers, especially when working with data.
I've known directors to steal from companies so the stereotype doesn't really jive.
The Rabbit R1 is probably running Android and is powered by an Android app
Cool! Also an opportunity missed: Arti Rust Tor Implementation
Python -m venv dirname
. dirname/bin/activate

I beg to differ
Oh, another hilariously inept take on the situation.

Now I know why you're attacking me in the other comments. Because you have an agenda.

Vehicular deaths are unavoidable in a vehicular society. This isn't rocket science, you're free to keep refuting the inevitable though.

I wonder if you'd change your tune if we were talking about drug use, or obesity.

"Just stop them eating food if they're fat and hungry."
"Just eliminate unhealthy food that tastes good and is natural."
"Meat is a sin"
Also remember that systemd-using distros like, say, Arch were also safe from the nearly-solar-winds-level backdooring because the backdoor targeted specific distros widely used as servers. Obviously the solution to security from backdoors is only using distros that aren't popular for servers
I accidentally compile color support out of st, or set xterm*colorMode:false to avoid seeing the backside of a unicorn randomly rubbed all over the terminal, on account of git and other wares being bad at their inability to not spew color codes. A sensible default would be to set no colors, in the event that the colors are unreadable (due to colorblindness, etc) or distracting, but that ship sailed. Most of my vim config on RedHat linux was disabling wacky vendorisms, and back when I used linux I did have a "special terminal" for some NVIDIA installer that mandated colors to be usable. Maybe the terminal title was set to Fisher-Price, maybe not.
I thought they were afraid of Nintendo's lawyers?
Yeah, if the profit comes back to me, totally different situation :)
Ico. On PlayStation 2
You'll just end up implementing multiuser support anyway due to different permissions to different devices services
Offtop: long mastodon/X threads are so inconvenient that I would not even consider it a use case of such platforms. Write a blog post and link it there, ffs
How is Wayland more complex than X?
True. I've often found it mutually exclusive: when I have the money I have no time and when I have the time I have no money.
> Lisps have great control over what happens at compile-time, which lets you do incredible things.

> Lisp programmers have struggled ever since it was invented to explain why this is so powerful and why this has a major impact on simplifying software development

I've written some Common Lisp, Scheme, Racket.

I like them.

But what op defines as a feature is actually what kills all those lisps but Clojure where macro abuse is rare.

Everybody implementing their abstractions, every library implementing their own language, I like those features, macros are fun, but it just doesn't scale neither in open source and even less at work.

Haskell to some extent too suffers the same issue, simple Haskell is nowadays a dead project, but every single project has different language extensions, syntax, etc..

I feel like Lisp and Haskell attract people that love programming more than shipping code.

Which is why at the end of the day, php has more killer software than all those languages combined.
This is nowhere close to being analogous. Apple could sacrifice iPod because they had much bigger fish to fry.
I wonder if the headlights attracting bugs might somewhat compensate for the lower traffic. Or they are evolving and bugs. that come out only at night have a survival advantage
What sort of Engineer? I am guessing a mechanical engineer?
If someone buys something voluntarily, it's because it holds value for that person, not because they're a fool. The key lies in the 'voluntarily'.
It will, you are right. Anyone who wants to design hardware in the space feel free to reach out.
I’m not convinced it’s economical or required.
My guess is dinosaurs holding onto the "good ole days" of the "console wars".

Remake and Rebirth were both seriously, and needlessly, kneecapped by their own parent company.

The exclusivity deals are to blame.

One year exclusive on console(and in terms of Rebirth, a console that few people own because of short supply at launch and lack of games throughout its now apparently finished tenure), then one year exclusive on a single pc game store(the one I refuse to use), then, finally, wide release, but by then everyone excited about the game has heard about their friends playing it or watched a streamer and so once they are finally ALLOWED to play the game the purchase is less of a intriguing prospect.

I think the original moved a lot of CONSOLES, but to think that sort of purchasing power STILL exists is a fever dream that is dangerous to the parent company's own goals. (pun intended ;)
The same is true in Canada. There are things that are federally illegal that are not illegal at the provincial level. There are also local laws that supersede federal law. E.g. There is no federal law against woodburning for home heat, but many local jurisdictions have banned it for air quality reasons, and provinces also have pollution laws. You can have something be illegal in one town, and legal outside of it, or illegal province wide but legal in another province.

What is going on is that not that weed is 'half-legal' in the states. It is fully illegal. What is true is that the federal enforcers have more or less decided to leave people alone when the state allows the use of Marijuana. Pre 2017, the exact same thing was happening across Canada where local jurisdictions allowed cannabis use and sales, and the RCMP basically turned a blind eye. Vancouver is the most obvious example, where there was actually a decline in the number of dispensaries after weed became federally legal.
Lol, $1 billion. That's less than Meta spent on GPUs for fun for Zuck's pet project. Needs to be 100 times higher to be useful.
It's hard to read that as "they're better than western intelligencies" because I highly suspect that western intelligence ages knew about this crew and a whole slew of other Russian operatives but are reluctant to take them out as they might lead to bigger fish.
I always thought Oracle ADE was a cooler demon. Shame the internal talk about productising it never went anywhere.
There are billions of dollars floating around in the market, it's just a matter of knowing how to catch them
Let me reply again, game development in my eyes is insanity personified.

If it's engine or interop, it's wild. It always has been.. We used to have memory and space limits, now we have no limits but time. I adore and praise every game developer. It's a tough field.