skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Recent macOS versions do have a general purpose built-in API for user mode filesystems. That API is incompatible with FUSE. The big problem is it is undocumented and you need an entitlement from Apple to use it, and Apple won’t give you that.

Apple do have a publicly available API for cloud file systems (Dropbox-style products), but it makes a lot of assumptions which makes it effectively unusable for other use cases.

Then there are third party solutions like osxfuse. These have the problem that they rely on kernel extensions and Apple keeps on making those harder and harder, and is aiming to get rid of them; plus, they are all now proprietary licensed, albeit often with a free license for open source use.

One approach that does work without any kernel extensions or private APIs is to make your user filesystem an NFS server and then mount that. One competitor to osxfuse does that, but it also is proprietary
Twitter co-founder Biz Stone joins board of Mastodon's new US nonprofit
But will the disk image be fully stored in memory? No.. not with loopback. Either that, or it won't be mutable in memory with commit on unmount.
So, you don't like a component because you ran software which requires that component, and you intentionally ran it in an environment without that component.

That does not make sense to me?
So half of last years earnings?

https://companiesmarketcap.com/square-enix/earnings/
The cost of healthcare should trend down as more and more drugs enter the public domain and generics become available. However this clearly isn't happening.

It is also interesting when does the social benefit of a drug outweigh the benefit of creating an 'incentive' for drug companies. If GLP-1 drugs are worthy of the hype, we're basically talking about 20 years of unneeded suffering and trillions of dollars of avoidable damage to society all to give a drug company a limited monopoloy. At a certain point the US should just eminent domain the patent, give them some reasonable compensation, and make the drug broadly available to all Americans similar to COVID vaccines.
> In the statement "XYZ is a compiler/transpiler", it does.

Okay. What important information is lost in "XYZ is a compiler" that would be gained in "XYZ is a transpiler"?

> It doesn't hurt to have a word that is more specific than others.

It can if the intent is not properly understood. And so far I'm not sure we do have that understanding.
Our Toyota Corolla hybrid has successfully done this and mitigated a collision at 100 km/hr (60 mi/hr) once or twice with only a handful of non serious false positives (i.e. when turning a corner that has cars parked on it or people crossing the road nearby) in the 4 years we've owned it.

We live in Australia so we regularly do a cross country 1800km+ trip to travel between the cities, and there are hundreds of overpasses. I don't recall ever getting phantom braking during one of these trips.

I would highly rate Toyota safety sense as one of the best ADAS on the market despite being not very sophisticated in comparison to i.e. Tesla.
I can't see why the insurance industry hasn't done more to "get people to give up their big cars" - SUVs, in particular. They clearly have the actuarial data showing how much damage those do.
Yeah, they seem to be confusing that with IMSIs or ICCIDs, which are indeed namespaced by mobile country code and international calling code respectively.

Based on what other commenters have already pointed out, this seems to be a quite sloppily researched article.
> Employee theft is a much bigger problem than robbery, because you can imagine who works at them

This is lazy thinking.

Any business dealing in cash and desirable inventory will have theft problems. In fact, the inventory doesn’t even have to be desirable. Consider office supply theft. It’s rampant; a cost of business to some degree. And part of the motivation is simply the righting of perceived wrongs.

Employees will always take from their employers, in every industry and at every class level. In industries where there are no “things” to take, the employees simply take back their time.
Scalable AI Architectures
They may be correct answers, in that they accomplish a task.

They suck in that the proposed method for accomplishing the task is a suck-ass downgrade from the previous ways the new way proposes to displace.

I beg to differ about emotive, because absolutely the other side of this fence behaves every bit as butt-hurt when challenged as I just did. You yourself just said these crappy commands were good, as a purely unfounded assertion. They are great because you just say they are great. That is even less objective than my rant. I at least explained what exactly I find so bad. Tell me more about not emotive.
Considering the 4th edition of "Expert Systems: Principles and Programming" (The original book on CLIPS) is going for $300 at amazon, you are offering a good alternative.

I worked with Gary Riley and Joe Giarratano at JSC in the mid 80s when CLIPS was in heavy development. Joe had the unique ability to teach very technical topics with a special brand of humor.

Knowing CLIPs got me my first job in Silicon Valley / Los Altos in '88. Thanks Gary!
Four months seems like a slap on the wrist for being an accessory to money laundering and terror financing. By all indications, it appears CZ got a good deal by probably sharing every information about Binance's shady users/American customers.
Reminds me of Omar Rizwan's TabFS <https://omar.website/tabfs/>
Not purely in-memory, but something like https://github.com/jrwwallis/qcow2fuse maybe? It's clunky compared to OSX's DMGs, but if you squint it achieves similar ends.

Otherwise you could achieve this with a tmpfs wrapped to serialize to a tarball (preserving symlinks) when unmounted.
and that right there is why RSS is dying. :)
Very legit question that everybody should ask themselves when reading anything Musk related in 2024.

In this case it seems true.
There seem to be a lot of PR phonies in the comments area. I tried it out and found that the UI is quite confusing and difficult to use. It looks absurd due to its non-customizable design. Rounded corners in your page view, really? I removed it instantly. Since Firefox and Edge have split view, vertical tabs, and profile synchronization much ahead of this browser, I'm not sure who it's meant for.
Emulators don't necessarily generate code (maybe if they use JIT). They run arbitrary code, but that's other thing.
Visual voicemail is where an app on your phone can show you a list of voicemails and you can click a button to play them, as opposed to you having to dial a number to access voicemail (the old "press 2 to hear the next message" stuff).
Go through my comment history lol. I’ve been giving it away for years!
> He seems to be in forever stock pump mode, so much so that Tesla's best product till date might just be its stock.

A lot of companies seem to be gutting everything to the point where their only product is their stock.
"Getting better" how? Be specific?
Disclaimer: used to work in SIGINT, so please treat anything I say about this with appropriate skepticism.

There are people that for various reasons do cycle out their SIM card frequently as a means to avoid tracking. This is ineffective. Changing the IMEI/discarding devices entirely is more effective.
Requiring speed governors on all vehicles is the only thing that makes sense. You would probably require installation by a certain date with a phasing in of activation for geofences and radio speed limits.
Wouldn't a disk image have a fixed size? It could be a pain to resize.
> How to do this is documented only in the middle of a dusty ld manual nobody has ever read.

This got an audible laugh out of me.

> Good platforms allow you to build on newer versions whilst targeting older versions.

I haven't been doing this for 20 years (13), but I've written a fair amount of C. This, among other things, is what made me start dabbling with zig.

~ gcc -o foo foo.c
~ du -sh foo
16K foo
~ readelf -sW foo | grep 'GLIBC' | sort -h
1: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC GLOBAL DEFAULT UND __libc_start_main@GLIBC_2.34 (2)
3: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC GLOBAL DEFAULT UND puts@GLIBC_2.2.5 (3)
6: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC GLOBAL DEFAULT UND __libc_start_main@GLIBC_2.34
6: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC WEAK DEFAULT UND __cxa_finalize@GLIBC_2.2.5 (3)
9: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC GLOBAL DEFAULT UND puts@GLIBC_2.2.5
22: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC WEAK DEFAULT UND __cxa_finalize@GLIBC_2.2.5
~ ldd foo
linux-vdso.so.1 (0x00007ffc1cbac000)
libc.so.6 => /usr/lib/libc.so.6 (0x00007f9c3a849000)
/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 => /usr/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x00007f9c3aa72000)

~ zig cc -target x86_64-linux-gnu.2.5 foo.c -o foo
~ du -sh foo
8.0K foo
~ readelf -sW foo | grep 'GLIBC' | sort -h
1: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC GLOBAL DEFAULT UND __libc_start_main@GLIBC_2.2.5 (2)
3: 0000000000000000 0 FUNC GLOBAL DEFAULT UND printf@GLIBC_2.2.5 (2)
~ ldd foo
linux-vdso.so.1 (0x00007ffde2a76000)
libc.so.6 => /usr/lib/libc.so.6 (0x0000718e94965000)
/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 => /usr/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 (0x0000718e94b89000)

edit: I haven't built anything complicated with zig as I have with the other c build systems, but so far it seems to have some legit quality of life improvements.
Clearly not, you need at least 3: ERROR, INFO and DEBUG.

There is a big difference between logging “a HTTP request was made to x/y” and a stream of super-verbose, protocol-level messages.

Both are useful for diagnosing issues. Both don’t belong together.
I believe that if you read back up the thread, you'll see that the comment you're replying to was making that point. You chose to engage and push back, which is fine, but I don't think you can reasonably be taken aback by the suggestion that that's what you're doing.

If, in the future, you read something I wrote, think I'm broadly right but importantly wrong about some details, you can write something like "I think I broadly agree with you, but you have some of these details very wrong", rather than "You are aware of this history, right?" Or you can not, but roll with it when I infer that you disagree with me completely.
Well, I tried to run a Mac binary on Windows and it didn't work, so now I don't like Mac.
There's a lot of talk about "both sides being the same", but the FTC alone has been a night & day difference from previous administrations.
The political group largely responsible for this has been consistently underperforming in nearly every election since it happened, so I’m not sure what point you’re driving at.
Years ago in a discussion (here, I think) on fountain pens people were complaining about their hands cramping up when writing. Someone suggested the following: Put the pen between your index and middle fingers.

The idea is that the lengths of the fingers provide passive support for the pen on both sides. By restricting the range of motion of the pen sideways, you don't have to exert as much force to control the pen to write.

I tried it and it's great --- I haven't done it any other way since.

I've learned lots of things reading HN but this might have been the best.
I didn't have to parallel park for mine. I had to stop at a stop sign, use my turn signal, and turn around in a box.
What do you think the Federal government should be doing to protect companies from foreign intrusions? (Assuming this was foreign.)

The U.S. Capitol Police has a pretty clear mandate regarding riots. I don’t want the Feds interfering with how my business interacts with the Internet.
I've never used a BGA unfortunately.

My understanding is that BGA solder-balls come pre-attached to your chips in most cases. As long as you reflow-solder it on correctly on the 1st try, you're good.

If you need to "fix" BGA, that's where things become very difficult for hobbyists. To do this, you need to unsolder the BGA with hot-air, lift it off, then "Reball" the BGA, which is equipment that likely hobbyists don't have.

------------

With regards to QFN or DFN vs BGA, I would expect BGA to be easier, as long as you've precisely made your soldermask to accept the correct sized solder-balls (which should be part of your chip's documentation).

That is: BGA's hardest part is getting the board design just right. Especially because most BGAs require 4 or more layers before you can route all of the lines to them. In fact, the massive BGAs are physically impossible on anything less than 8 layer boards.

-------------

Hobbyists won't have XRay equipment to see if the BGAs successfully worked either. So rework and quality-control are basically impossible. Your only hope is to "do it blind" and hope for the best.

Which... is fine? Even BGA parts are relatively cheap. So build 3+ of your design at once. Have appropriate test-probes to take measurements during the "smoke test", and bam, you're good. One of those three tries is probably going to be successful.
Environmental laws too. small pickups don’t exist any more because they can’t meet the MPG requirements for their body size. Giant 3/4 Tons on the other hand? Take two.
FWIW, ansible modules (all of them, to the best of my knowledge) operate via a stdin/stdout contract since that's the one universal api for "do this thing over (ssh|docker|ssm|local)". That's also why it supports writing plugins in any language (shell, compiled, python, etc) since `subprocess.Popen().communicate(b'{"do_awesome":true}')` works great

DISCOVERING the available ansible actions is the JFC since, like all good things python, it depends on what's currently on the PYTHONPATH and what makes writing or using any such language-server some onoz

And this wasn't what you asked, but ansible has a dedicated library for exec, since the normal `ansible` and `ansible-playbook` CLIs are really, really oriented toward interactive use: https://github.com/ansible/ansible-runner#readme
Yes, the exemplary example of auto safety, the 2024 Ford F-150. No other way to do it safely, gotta be the F150 body
except that globalisation is on the downturns, especially in terms of the political will in europe.

Exporting the manufacturing of to china is currently seen by many as a mistake (especially deindustrialization in regards to military hardware).

I highly doubt service jobs will be exported, especially considering the many different languages and the fragmentation of those languages.
… empty and well paved country roads are a thing
Only very indirectly. It's actually because of a 2012 rule that kinda-sorta-normalizes emissions credits by vehicle size, creating a perverse incentive for manufacturers: https://www.resources.org/common-resources/how-much-do-regul...
I agree. My freedom to not be killed far outweighs the freedom of idiots to drive too fast.
Why are such core teams being let go?
I can't think of anything _exactly_ like that, but I think you can get close by just copying some type of image file to /tmp and then moving it to disk when you're done after unmounting.
It is a combination of factors: fuel standards (CAFE), consumers favoring larger cars, SUVs being safer than sedans in frontal collisions, limited choice for smaller cars as companies stop making them due to dropping demand, and yes, safety laws in part too.

https://www.thedrive.com/news/small-cars-are-getting-huge-ar...
If they have the data and you don’t, why do you assume you’re in the right? Insurance isn’t interested in damage, they’re interested in liability, which is much more closely tied to personal injury than property damage. And it’d be impossible to claim SUV’s don’t help protect the individual most at risk of costing the insurance company money.
TSMC details 12.8 Tbps on-package communication solution
No, it is not.

https://www.iihs.org/topics/speed#:~:text=Dangers%20of%20spe....
Most vehicles on the road can't really be safely operated at 90mph, especially by the layperson, no matter the need.
He's going to club feds. It's not even a prison, there's no fence you can literally walk away if you're stupid. Easiest prison time ever, no need for any crazy security protocol, he will be in there with non violent offenders, plenty in for financial crime, etc.
qcow2 is auto-expanding
WD SN740 2TB review: The M.2 2230 OEM SSD of choice
Then going to your point, there are many discussions around theoretical upper bounds for human life, even factoring in technology.

Studies look at blood cells and footsteps and establishing hard limits. One of the more recent ones suggests around 150 (today it's around 120).

> with things that usually kill us omitted, our body's capacity to restore equilibrium to its myriad structural and metabolic systems after disruptions still fades with time. And even if we make it through life with few stressors, this incremental decline sets the maximum life span for humans at somewhere between 120 and 150 years. In the end, if the obvious hazards do not take our lives, this fundamental loss of resilience will do so.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/humans-could-live...
This should work out well 


I applaud the idea, but I'm quite skeptical that it will actually work, given the nature of most drivers.

> At speeds of up to 62 mph, these next-generation automatic emergency braking systems must avoid a collision with a vehicle stopped on the roadway ahead. Sounds great, but it’s worth keeping in mind that braking distance is proportional to the square of the initial speed.

It won't work, unless it also forces you to keep an appropriate braking distance from the vehicle ahead. That distance would be substantially larger, if it was raining or snowing.

Not sure if anyone that came up with this idea has actually had to drive on a highway around a major metropolitan area, but that ain't happening.
Closest I found: https://github.com/guardianproject/libsqlfs

> The libsqlfs library implements a POSIX style file system on top of an SQLite database. It allows applications to have access to a full read/write file system in a single file, complete with its own file hierarchy and name space. This is useful for applications which needs structured storage, such as embedding documents within documents, or management of configuration data or preferences. Libsqlfs can be used as an shared library, or it can be built as a FUSE (Linux File System in User Space) module to allow a libsqlfs database to be accessed via OS level file system interfaces by normal applications.
I'm super impressed.
The popularity of systemd encourages people to require it, which is the major problem

that said iirc udev was formerly separate and active forks still exist
My wife has a 2022 Chevy Equinox. It has engaged the automatic breaking on me several times unnecessarily but mostly it likes to use the flashing red dash light most often. We have this street with a half circle that cars park on and as you traverse the half circle it sees those cars and starts blinking like mad afraid you are going to hit them. I fear future cars will be much worse. They might force you to self driving if they make it impossible to drive the car yourself.
Wow thank you Noa! Hope you are well!
"robots known as pen plotters" is a nice marketing twist that I don't think I've heard before.

https://www.hpmuseum.net/exhibit.php?class=4&cat=24
'journalctl -u service -f' takes many seconds to start showing logs (even with 4GB journal size limit which not that much). 'tail -f /var/log/service' works without a noticeable delay (be it 1kb or 100Gb log file). For me it's a huge regression.
> and they're all portable...

I think that portability is a deliberate anti-goal of systemd.

> In contrast, if you want to use, say, run0, you must run systemd as PID 1,

No, you must run something on pid 1 that implements the spec, similar to how musl can be used instead of glibc - they both implement the same spec.

Run0 expects pid 1 to behave a certain way, much like my web browser expects web servers to behave a certain way.
> Their laptops had a 50% failure rate at Linus Media Group, according to Luke during a WAN Show. Linus kept pushing them on his viewers though.

Do you have link to that particular show? It's surprising it was mentioned and that Linus was still 'supporting' it at the time.
Thanks.

In case you've never registered, this how the form(s) looks like now:
- create scene form: https://imgur.com/gallery/9aMxSyn

- edit scene form : https://imgur.com/gallery/QMgkOtp

I don't want to display based on link types(youtube,blog,etc...).For now I just want users to able to add scene related links of any type quickly.

Just add some scene related links.

Soon 'Add related links' for 'sources' will be added.
Started thinking that years ago ... and have always made the link, in my mind, between the Starship and the Spruce Goose ...
There are freeways in Texas with speed limits of 85 MPH. 5 MPH of wiggle room for emergencies seems like a bad idea IMO.
I'm not sure if Visual Voicemail really uses silent SMS, but even older phones had a series of indicators such as "voicemail waiting", "message waiting" etc. which the network could control via binary SMS payloads.

By sending one that clears all of them in a network that doesn't use them (or sending one equivalent to the current state for one that does), you can achieve the outcome of initiating SMS-MT (mobile-terminated) delivery to a given ME (phone) without any user notification.

SMS delivery by necessity involves paging the device, revealing its location at a finer level (base station instead of paging area).

So I wouldn't say silent SMS were designed as a spying tool, but they're one out of several ways to silently "ping" a phone and force it to communicate with the network without having to wait for it to cross location area boundaries, get or make a call etc.
> Rama can build end-to-end backends at any scale on its own in a tiny fraction of the code. At its core is a new programming language implementing a new programming paradigm..

Grand claims, but where are the super powerful demo apps? The getting started docs are a trickle of info..

https://redplanetlabs.com/docs/~/operating-rama.html#_access...

The "demo gallery" has a few cherry picked examples, but I don't see how this fulfills the claim of a "new paradigm". I wanted to be blown.. but this ain't it.

https://github.com/redplanetlabs/rama-demo-gallery

Oof.
That may all be true, if you want to throw away the quality reputation that the superchargers built up and let the chargers and related travel experience sink as low as it is for the alternatives today.
You're also underestimating the amount of great quality art that simply doesn't sell. Hence the power of marketing. And the art that sells for lots and lots of money is also marketing and financial gimmicks the art world does behind the scenes. Unfortunately it's not quality that matters, it's the notoriety of the artist. It goes back to marketing in circles.
A good pointer whether those countries will side with the West is whether those countries put sanctions on Russia when the Western countries did after February 2022.

The West has treated many countries badly, and yet still thinks those countries will side with it? Not likely at all. The chickens come home to roost.

As Napoleon/Rommel/whoever is reputed to say, "God is on the side of the big battalions."
Level of Gaussians: Real-Time View Synthesis for Millions Square Meters Scenes
The Roman Empire seemed forever for those living within it too!
Containers are isolated but a far, far cry from maximally isolated. They’re still sharing a Linux Kernel with some hand waving and cgroups. The network isolation and QoS side is half-baked even in the most mature implementations.

HVM hypervisors were doing stronger, safer, better isolation than Docker was 10 years ago. They are certainly no-thinking required though which leads to the abysmal state of containerized security and performance we have currently.
That cement will always crumble, but the next empire will probably be built with it's pieces. It's no accident that the current global language is a derivative of the last 'worldwide' language, Latin, which itself flourished from its relationship to Alexander's Greece, a language which stole its alphabet from the semitic empires. Nothing new under the sun.