skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As an EU citizen in middle of Europe (Czechia) I see two major problems.

- Free market is crippled by EU economical politics. Basically, EU is trying to implement centrally planned economics and fund many useless things by grants. About half of grants (in my country) going to ideology driven nonprofit segment. Many EU citizens are very angry about wasting our money. Also, our government is not able to provide cheap energy. It has historically lowest trust since 90's.

- We solve problems by creating new regulations. Instead of amendment of laws we adding bunch on new ones. In my country, its about 50 000 new legislative regulation every year. System is full of unnecessary bureaucracy. It costs many resources thus make it collapse in near future because of lack of resources (financial, personal, even mental).

Those aspects affect motivation in business significantly.

Many don't believe in reformation of EU. I expect EU exits of few member states in near future.
I can understand the general distaste of GMOs, especially in impoverished countries. Often they are used a mechanism of market capture, and ties farmers to larger international regulations and obligations in which they have little to no power. But golden rice seems to try to specifically avoid these issues in humanitarian cases to make it free. I am not a lawyer, but seems like a better deal than buying from Monsanto.

https://www.goldenrice.org/Content2-How/how9_IP.php#:~:text=....
I'm referring more to the "several times as many as the market can sustain get opened" phenomenon. Around here, every just-out-of-college set of buddies decided they'd get into brewing a few years ago. Probably 75% of them were gone in a year or two.
That's so sad.

Here in Ontario Canada I can walk into a local neighbourhood cannabis store (one of many on every block, it seems) and make a purchase using my debit or credit card. I'm not sure if any of them even keep a cash float although I imagine they must, just in case granny comes in "for medicinal use". Alternatively, I could just go to the government-run web store and get home delivery through Canada Post at no extra charge.
Woodworking as an Escape from the Absurdity of Software
I asked a potential MD, politely, to "please remove your iWatch and iPhone, at least during our initial consulation..." and was met with an immediate retort of "being paranoid."

The recent controversies about online (and even genAI) psychotherarpy have largely left many to suffer unaided, out of fear of hacking or selling of their most secret of secrets.
I so want to ditch Linux for bsd, but hardware support, both for my current laptop and future pain in searching for compatible hardware is the only thing putting me off. And my server needs cuda for my AI shenanigans, so probably no bsd there either ...
Ecology in science fiction: interview with Adrian Tchaikovsky
Replacing Judges with Juries: Evaluating LLM Generations with a Panel of Models
Approaching this from a US perspective:

Pretty much all Teslas have recessed doorhandles.

The Mach E has buttons to open the doors. The Lightning has regular door handles.

The Hyundai Ioniq 5/6 have recessed door handles.

The Mercedes EQS has recessed door handles.

The Polestar 1 and 3 have recessed, but the Polestar 2 does not.

The Volvo XC40 has recessed handles. The XC30 and XC90 have regular handles.

VW's EVs tend to have regular door handles.

Seeing as how Teslas make up the majority of EVs on the roads in the US, and they all have recessed handles, by definition in the US the majority of EVs have recessed handles. By number of models, its kind of mixed but it seems there are more models with recessed handles than regular handles.
The two tablet genders: iPad, and Windows Surface. It's a shame no other giant tech company ever created one that has exactly the combination of attributes you asked for.
Russians have been jamming GPS in the region for some time.

Ukraine has attacked Russian oil and gas terminals in the Gulf of Finland, so it's not just attempt to piss off NATO.
They are also jamming in their own cities.

Israel does the same in the Middle East for the same reason (Cyprus, Turkey, Egypt, Jordan, Syria). They also spoof the signals sometimes.
Your own link says it's 70% in favor of legalization and 29% against. 29% is as close to "a quarter of the population" as it is to "a third of the population" - 400 basis points.

Putting it another way nearly 3 quarters of citizens want it legalized. That's massive. It's as close to unanimous consensus as you can get on a hot-button issue like drugs.
A panel of judges appointed and confirmed by elected officials. An electoral plurality did want it repealed. And based on current polls, there is not a majority who think it's important enough to change it back. Even if there's an opinion poll saying most people want abortion rights, that's effectively moot if they don't vote that way.
"the new ones are in Munich, so they have a works council (as do I, in .nl)."

https://social.coop/@Yhg1s/112332305728842998

Its seems having a workers council prevents these kind of sudden layoffs from happening.
Ask HN: What do you use to build internal dashboards?
Especially as part of a DevOps team that releases artifacts by publishing to site and/or app store and then turns on traffic / feature flags and monitors activity for crashes, endpoint usage etc.

It is quite common to have multiple tabs logged into Rollbar, Crashlytics, CI / CD dashboard and a set of spreadsheets to record actions.

It grows from one quick-n-dirty solution to a collection of manual work. Is there something that you use to a) create a read only view of operations, progress, reports b) expose actions as switches, buttons to e.g. increase or halt rollout?

Thanks!
Well I mean they were very much fine with shooting down civilian airliner sanctioned by puttin' and hoped in vain that Ukraine government gets the blame (only for KGB guy Strelkov to boast about doing it a bit later, apart from all the other clear evidence).

Human lives, be it russian or literally anybody else, have for russian government 0 value in the way it has for the rest of the world, and don't hold your breath about rest of population being massively different than government (I don't mean few great folks here and there who didn't escape yet, I mean whole 150 million population overall). This has been true for centuries and while much of the world moved on from those barbaric times, they didn't and recently went into full throttle reverse. Any treaties with them are worth less than paper they are on, they uphold them only if it suits them.

Anybody watching how they behave either in Ukraine or previously elsewhere, anywhere ain't surprised a bit. Accept the reality of who they are and who they are definitely not, then we can start effectively dealing with this cancer of modern world with massive inferiority complex (for which there are tons of good reasons, but it didn't have to go this way with more moral nation).

No love there, only the opposite, facts are clear and consistent.
I’ve been running Ubuntu boxes in prod since 12.x — there is no “improved” way to put an ip address on an interface besides writing something to a file in /etc, but every update this file changes, or it’s format does.

It’s bullshit and I wish it would end.

Alas, keeps the consultant bucks flooding in when we have to rewrite a load of cfgmgt to go to 24.04 I guess..
"Put everything in one big ball" is systemd mentality AND something that enabled the xz exploit to work.
That's me as well; I had to look through so many watches that show the date with so few that show the weekday. I wish my Seiko didn't show the date because I have to adjust it 5 times a year, but the day-of-week is always right.

Also, Seiko's watchfinder won't let you filter based on whether or not it has a DoW complication; very annoying.
A MAC address is 48 bits and an IMEI is about the same entropy-wise. That's not nearly enough room to avoid duplicates (even SLAAC requires duplicate address detection, and IPv6 has a lot more bits to work with). You'd need a whole new layer 2 protocol, though to be fair you might be able to strip it down to just doing collision detection/avoidance and leave addressing up to layer 3 with IPv6, but that's not going to be any kind of backwards compatible or interoperable.
kubernetes is dying, isn't it?
Can you use it to write iPadOS applications that you compile and run on the device?
There's another expansion to that acronym that I can think of. I think the joke is implied.
The Base Mesh – 100% Free CC0 Assets
Curious why squid and not pf?
This is playing on the difference between hoping that sudo does the right thing juggling setuid and capabilities, and having a strict IPC boundary between privilege levels.

It sounds like a great use of systemd, for those who want to use it.
by the time you have your code in its final state (i.e. you're done experimenting) and shaken out the bugs, your types are mostly static; they're just implicitly so. adding annotations and a typechecker helps you maintain that state and catch the few places where type errors might still have slipped through despite all your tests (e.g. lesser-used code paths that need some rare combination of conditions to hit them all but will pass an unexpected type through the call chain when you do). it is very unlikely that you will introduce bugs at this point.
"For my friends, everything. For my enemies, the law."
Tobacco smoke killed ALL my grandparents, well, well one of them would have died from alcohol use, as he was a fisherman and they drink a lot. My uncle died from liver and bowel cancer, the liver cancer stems from alcohol consumption, or rather it's metabolite, acetaldehyde, which is _scary as hell_: It makes cancerous scar tissue of whatever it touches, thats why alcoholics die from liver failure: it becomes all scar tissue and cannot regenerate, which is part of its function (the average adult has a liver 3 years of average age). It is also what gives the alcohol buzz. He was not a heavy drinker, but only drank wine and aqua vit/liquor, 1-2 times a year he would get shitfaced -- he was a funny drunk. I miss him. I miss all my grandparnts, they were the best and did not deserve Emphysema , lung cancer and so forth. Grandma taught me soldering, welding, basic ircuitry, how to ride a bike, composting, growing veggies, all about berries in the wild and helped me save up for my Nintendo NES,encuraged mt curiosity...I would beat the crap out a tobacco exec if I crossed paths with one, a part of me wants to torture them.

I smoked for 15 years, turns out quitting was easy, once you undestood the way the addiction works, but nobody considers that they developed oral fixation from sucking on a potennt noootropic habit forming substance all day,

But then we have Silvy Listhaug (politician): Marijuana will continue to be banned because she is a mom, she told the reporter photographing her smoking cigarettes. I hope she gets lung cancer.

Personally, as a monkey with a lump of fat in my head called a brain, I think drinking fat solving solvents are a bad idea for that reason alone.fMRI scans shows white brain tissue in drinkers literally dissolves over time.

The increase in marijuana use is mostly due to 3 factors:

* Nobody is hiding anymore.

* We become more people every day.

* More & more people realise alcohol sucks.

The UK and CAnada's offcial stance on alcohol is that there is no such thing as a safe amount of alcohol consumption.

The war on drugs is going well in Norway: Cocaine & MDMA purity averages above 80%, Racemic amphetamine is cheaper than hash now, and the hash is good as anything you can find in dutch coffeeshops. ..and it is all getting cheaper at the same time. The war is being lost so bad the police have stopped issuing Narcotics stats 2 times a year as mandated and dropped it to once a year. Last year crystal meth averaged over 99% purity, 99.2%-99.6% according to Kripos Crimelab!! 5000 mafia families in Europe alone funds their organized crime with proceeds from the artificially high price of cannabis caused by the ban, legalizing and taxing it resoanbly would snuff out those and would be a massive blow to organized crime. GHB is fueling a rape epidemic here. Oh and you can legally buy poppy seed and grow them here...
Didn't Apple recently allow to run "emulators"? So code that generates code on the app store?
* And no lame half-measures involving code-by-SMS or code-by-email.
MIT 6.S191 Introduction to Deep Learning (2024 Edition)
Global smartphone market grew by 10% in Q1 2024
One advantage to legalization (as implemented in Canada at least) is that THC content needs to be measured and labeled, so if you want to smoke something closer to your grandfather’s level you have the choice and aren’t at the mercy of whatever your dealer happens to have.
I'm definitely partially biased by the Pareto Distribution, so that's where that number probably came from in my head, but I do think it's pretty damn close to that 20%. Definitely a strong minority.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_distribution
Big corps are already an issue. They may not be able to move product over borders, but they can move money and resources
You're welcome to start making your own alcohol and then selling shots on the street. I'm sure you'll notice the difference very quickly.
Systemd was written specifically for Linux, hard depends on a list of features provided by the Linux kernel and leverages them to do its work. Porting it to another kernel is a rewrite. Lack of portability is in this case a design tradeoff.
https://arcelect.com/GSM%20Developer%20Guide%20-%20GSM%20AT%...
No traits, const generics, probably no turbofish equivalent for when inference struggles.
https://archive.is/hYwQC
Thats why i moved every sudoers rule to ldap. Much nicer to configure and no need for files with the same content on multiple servers. New users are added and removed fast and i can check the rule on any server.
Yes, just like Linux.
I've had great experiences for past employers managing our Czechia office (heck, you might have even applied to us) and I agree with ya.

CEE (Germany+Austria excluded) has the right mix of regulation and ease of business for innovation to succeed, but French and German lobbying seems to be undermining it.

Maybe an EEC membership like Denmark's might be helpful down the line.
What part of the circuit are you finding silvered mica capacitors?
SiFive slides: https://s3-us-west-1.amazonaws.com/groupsioattachments/10389...

Their argument is that since eventually there'll be 8 byte instructions, those will have the same cache line issues (tho that could be addressed by requiring 8 byte instructions be 8 byte aligned)
Thanks for the response, massive kudos - I look forward to trying it out!
Finding ways to reward people for building great open source software is something that we need more of. It's not lame at all.
Commenting so I can see the replies later...
Marboro Green with 200 hundred additional chemical additives for your enjoyment.
Also GHB. Sodium oxybate is currently schedule III, but it's basically just a bit of chemical sleight of hand to allow GHB to be prescribed.
yes, every feature (but billing, iirc) is in self hosted. which means you need all of their backend dependencies (kafka, zookeeper, other things that are probably easier to manage than those two)
Should alcohol or energy drinks be re-classified because of distilled spirits and unhealthy amounts of caffeine?
> I could `tail -f *.logs`. I remember how I didn't need to remember about `--no-pager` and `--follow`.

journalctl supports -f, which by your own account you were already using for tail, so I'm not clear what's worse there.

> I remember how I didn't have to google how to find logs between 10 days ago and 4 days ago, because the logs would be in a .tar created by logrotate with a date in the filename.

My memory of this time was that every single application had its own unique method of handling logs and its own unique location for storing them. So sure, once you found the logs you didn't have to Google how to find the relevant dates if the application is using logrotate as you describe, but finding the logs in the first place was always a challenge. Systemd is nice in that it provides a single place where all logs go and a single interface for navigating them.
You can in the U.S. too. For instance, in Portland we have a neighborhood shop and you can use a debit card there because each transaction is classified as an ATM transaction. All the ban ever did was making accounting and reporting more complicated, it didn't stop state legal sales or transactions.
Looks like it only works on their portable router (a separate device) unless I missed something. A sort of proxy for your phone I guess?
Imagine the potential of Infrastructure from Code (IfC) alongside IaC - it could change how we handle infra deployments in the future.

In addition to efficiency in deployment, IfC can also help ensure that all deployments are compliant with regulatory requirements, security policies, and internal best practices.
In this day and age of perfectionism, being good enough to push out half-baked software is definitely cash-grab, especially when it cones to gaming and pre-orders.
Ah and it shows the grid and snaps to it, this is really great!
I don't understand the connection between the submission title and the actual page it links to. Am I missing something obvious?
I got OpenJDK 17 to compile for iOS, but I had to disable JIT compilation as iOS doesn't allow running unsigned Code.
Running the JVM itself is possible as long as the binaries are signed, and located at the correct paths.
The paths issue really made me jump through hoops because Apple doesn't sign binaries unless they are bundled in Frameworks at the root of the bundle. That forced me to create symlinks to replicate the directory structure expected by the JVM while satisfying Apple's stupid policy.

Of course this whole thing only occured when I tried to submit to the App Store and the whole app was finished. I wasn't going to give up at that point.
> the biggest reason is nuclear simulations

There is this mythical thing about the nuclear simulations. The national labs run the baddest supercomputers out there, and they are involved in the nuclear stockpile stewardship, so huge simulations must somehow be necessary. Either to maintain the nukes themselves, or at least to maintain them while respecting the comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty. Treaty that was signed but never ratified by the US, Russia or China, by the way.

The reality is something like that. A fission bomb, when detonated, goes through about 50 or 60 generations of neutrons. Because of the exponential nature of the chain reaction, most of the energy comes from the last 10 or 20 generations. You can adjust the power of the implosion so that you trigger only 10 or 20 or 30 generations of neutrons. At some point you get enough heat from the reaction that the core melts; such a test is called "hydronuclear" and CIA has strong evidence that Russia performs hydronuclear tests.

You can also adjust the implosion that you get a chain reaction that is subcritical (each new generation has fewer neutrons that the one before). All nuclear powers perform subcritical tests.

The difference between subcritical and hydronuclear tests is only a theoretical one. There are no means to monitor a state for hydronuclear tests (other than human intelligence of course).

China does not need supercomputers to maintain a cutting edge nuclear force. After all, the US and the USSR had such nuclear forces 50 years ago, when the entire computing power of the world was less than what my iPhone can provide to me right now.
100%

Systemd unit files make Linux feel like a rational OS.
I don’t think sugar is physically addictive, as in your body gets negative physiological symptoms from cutting back.
Why would H&R Block even exist? In this AI-maximalist version of the future, I could just spin up my copy of Llama 25, and it’d do my taxes in seconds. Pennies to the local utility board for the energy. Not much value circulating in the economy to be reinvested anywhere.
If there was some valid criticism, it'd warrant some engagement on merits. But it's not even that. It's just "I've got laid off from my extremely lucrative job, and probably will land a similarly lucrative job within a short time, therefore the whole societal system must be overthrown". It's not a criticism, it's just some kind of mental tick - any time anything bad happens, say some fashionable nonsense about capitalism being awful. As they saying goes, it's not even wrong! It's just lazy.
Before the recent AI boom, I was mystified by the possibility of AI and emulating humans (in no small part thanks to works of fiction showing AI powered androids). Then I created and trained some neural networks. Smaller ones, doing much of nothing special. That was enough to break the mysticism. To realize it was just multiplying matrices. Training them was a bit more advanced, but still applied mathematics.

Only recently have I begun to appreciate that the simplicity of the operation, applied to a large enough matrices, may still capture enough of the nature of intelligence and sentience. In the end we can be broken down into (relatively) simple chemical reactions, and it is the massive scale of these reactions that create real intelligence and sentience.
You think a large dose of weed to someone who's not used to it just makes them tired?
Or because of unbelievable amounts of rights won through political struggle, which cannot be spent, only lost through getting complacent.

Europe was a lot poorer in the 80's. China today has a higher GDP-per-capita then the EU did in the 80's. India has a higher GDP-per-capita than the EU had in the 70's.

If you have a decent political culture, you don't need a lot of money to avoid the worst kinds of poverty.
OK, but at the time of Roe v. Wade, I don't think the majority of people wanted abortion legalized, either. I'm not sure the majority of people wanted gay marriage legalized (at the time).

But even more: You don't want the judges to be focused on what the majority want. That's not the rule of law.
i guess there are not a lot of public apis provided by streaming providers like netflix which makes your service very unreliable. I am from austria and for rebel moon part 2, which is a netflix exclusive, no available streaming providers are listed.
Relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/303/
same. i wanted to make the most bloated sentence ever too. shame
Guess it’s time for me to switch to Void…
There was a big rumor that this Gpt2 chatbot was ChatGPT 4.5 or 5. That model is no longer on lmsys. See big discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40199715
One partial data point: I talked to my local theatre and they don't have the rights for any of the movies I wanted so that adds ~$400+ (we're still talking, I don't have a full quote)
Ansibles' resources are declarative [0]. What part of Ansible is imperative?

https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/reference_appendices...
They have been jamming for a long time, well before Ukraine demonstrated any capabilities outside its borders. It is just particularly heavy in last couple of weeks.
Lyndon LaRouche got a hundred musicians to agree with his crackpot idea about tuning orchestras by running a fake poll.

The original Golden Rice doesn't really contain that much Vitamin A (though Golden Rice 2 does), there are other Vitamin A sources. For that matter there are many agronomic properties you might want in your rice rather than Vitamin A production.

It's ridiculous to reduce all the problems of nutrition and agriculture down to the acceptance or not of one particular product.
Responding to my own post: this comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40214695) I think is a very compelling answer. I love the design language of the splash page, but I think the copy could be improved by a little less "here is why performance insights are useful" (which I think most people are kind of already on board with) and more "here is why our performance insights are _particularly_ more useful than the competition".