skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this might be a step in the right direction, but my main problem with Kubernetes package management today might not be fixable by a package manager, sadly. The biggest issue I have in my daily life is handling the multiple levels of nested YAML and the unpredictability of the results.

Think of an ArgoCD ApplicationSet that generates a bunch of Applications. Those Applications render a bunch of Helm charts, and inside those charts there are CRDs used by some random operator like Strimzi, Grafana or Vector.

Given YAML's lack of syntax and the absense of any sort of standard for rendering templates, it's practically impossible to know what are the actual YAML being injected in the Kubernetes API when you make a top-level change. It's trial and error, expensive blue-green deployments and hundreds of debugging minutes all the way, every month.
(Google is killing search results, downright).-
What Would You Do If You Had 8 Years Left to Live?
This is a good point. Do Waymo cars ever use their horn?
Regardless of the software vendor, it's best to avoid Mac software for end users if the installer requires administrator privileges to run.

If you can't drag and drop an end user application into the Applications folder and have it work, just find another option in the same software category.

The exception would be system utilities that modify the OS.

It's perfectly normal for those to require administrative permission to install.
Here'a feature request in case people from Anthropic are listening:

I'd like to dump our product knowledge base (emails, tickets, support articles, etc..) into a Project and then create an embeddable chat-bot from it that can handle customer support right from our website.

Most support requests we get are similar or equal to previous requests. It could help our support staff save a lot of time to focus on the requests that actually matter.
Uber doesn't really have a way to increase profit through messier cars. But they can do things like increase prices after taking over a market, which they have not been at all shy about doing.
This is a common sentiment, no doubt also driven by the wish thay AMD would cater to us.

But I see no evidence that the strategy is wrong or failing. AMD is already powering a massive and rapidly growing share of Top 500 HPC:

https://www.top500.org/statistics/treemaps/

AMD compute growth isn't in places where people see it, and I think that gives a wrong impression. (Or it means people have missed the big shifts over the last two years.)
Start saying it at work every day and when you get fired, you can tell them "but it was first attested in 1599!"
Does it even reduce latency that much (unless you have already squeezed latency out of everything else that you can)?

Presumably your backend at this point is not ultra optimized. If you send a link header and using http/2 the browser will download the js file while your backend is doing its thing. I'm doubtful that moving js to the edge would help that much in such a situation unless the client is on the literal other side of the world.

There of course comes a point where it does matter, i just think the cross over point is way later than people expect.
I think that's a completely fair distinction.

Do you draw the line at APIs? Should Apple be forced to sell H1 chips and let other headphone makers create the same experience as AirPods?
Is anyone taking the steps to inform affected site owners?
Oh cool! It appears that I've already packaged cupy's required dependencies for AMD GPU support in the Debian 13 'main' and Ubuntu 24.04 'universe' repos. I also extended the enabled architectures to cover all discrete AMD GPUs from Vega onwards (aside from MI300, ironically). It might be nice to get python3-cupy-rocm added to Debian 13 if this is a library that people find useful.
City of Detroit to install solar in mostly vacant neighborhoods
Site maps: https://detroitmi.gov/government/mayors-office/office-sustai...
Partch is a good recommendation -- with a fairly large focus on microtonal percussion -- but you do dismiss the trained trombonists who actually train and perform microtonal works. It isn't necessary to disparage a viable microtonal instrument to make your point.
You can do that today with sops if you'd like!
> Firefox extension that does full page capture

I use Single File.

> Save an entire web page—including images and styling—as a single HTML file.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/single-file/
> have it checked by a vuln scanner

This is kinda sad. For introducing new dependencies, a vuln scanner makes sense (don't download viruses just because they came from a source checkout!), but we could have kept CDNs if we'd used signatures.

EDIT: Never mind, been out of the game for a bit! I see there is SRI now...

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Subres...
Kustomize is basically a higher level file for K8s deployments, I have all the resources as declarative code that gets deployed when I apply the relevant directory.
I have istio + ssl certs + services and any other resource, multiple projects with cross project communication and provisioning etc..
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27950763

Yeah, I don't know how they manage to get bugs like that, but it's happened
https://vk.com/transhackerism
Yeah, unfortunately I think it's debatable whether LGPL is even OK for a closed-source project to use, since IIRC LGPL specifically talks about linking compiled binaries.

I guess there's the argument that transpiled, minified javascript program is a compiled binary? I'd love to know whether these things have been tested in various courts.
No. Not really actually.

Brexit was a democratic vote. Maybe some banks invested some money to push Brexit. But its pretty clear that overwhelmingly immigration was what the Brexit voting base actually cared about.

Overwhelming most people in banking are conventional liberals. They live in big cities and are internationalists.

Maybe the very elite of the richest banks thought that way, but not bankers broadly.
or use:

find "$1" -type f \( ! -regex '.*/\..*' \) -print | while IFS= read -r file
do
echo "$file"
echo "---"
cat "$file"
echo "---"
done
The screen tech that can do almost anything
The same thing with meta verse. That hype is the worst thing that happened to VR. Now everyone treats it like a good for nothing flop. While it is good for some things. Just not for everything those retarded investors wanted it to be.
This has been heavily disputed already... it's not clear that wikileaks even had access to the RNC data.
HN isn't the place to ask for this kind of help. Contact a mental health professional as soon as possible.
Palmer... Lucky? A stand? As in starting a company to sell AI and Robots to the DoD? Huh?
Add your actual dotenv to .gitignore. Use bfg to make sure that any traces of your dotenv aren't in your commit history. Use detect-secrets client-side commit hook to confirm this and also monitor for secrets leakage. Use sops to encrypt your dotenv into some other file that is tracked by git. Sops can integrate with secrets management solutions (Vault, AWS KMS, etc.). Done.

This is mildly complicated, but the alternative is storing config in a configuration server somewhere, which comes with its own can of worms.
Thanks for this, I added it to everywhere I use uBlock Origin.

In case anyone was wondering, here's more info:
https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Strict-blocking

This only works at blocking full domains starting from uBO v0.9.3.0. Latest version is v1.58.1, so it's safe to assume most people are up to date. But noting it just in case.

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/releases
With current technology, none of that checks out from an energy cost perspective.

And why would someone go down the gravity belt to mars when building a station on one of those asteroids is cheaper and easier? They have the materials right there, after all. Even water, usually.

Not like mars can grow food any easier, anyway, with all the soil being full of perchlorate and the like.

It has just enough atmosphere and gravity to be annoying, without it really helping with things like shielding either.
By “eco system” I mean all the charts that get shared, when ever I try to look under the hood I instantly regret it..
so how to learn to talk to your mother?
Another alternative is not to use dependencies that you or your company are not paying for.
I had a link I wanted to give you, one of the privacy distros had a whole guide on hiding the fact that programs were running in a vm from programs, but I can't find it right now. If I find it I'll post it again.

Otherwise this[0] link might be useful. Completely agree about it shouldn't being necessary and would be nice if it wasn't.

[0] https://forums.unraid.net/topic/90111-hide-os-vm-status/

Edit: Actually, I found some more links, these are what I have saved as soon I want to attempt making a Windows VM that doesn't know it's a VM. I hope these help:

How to Emulate a TPM 2.0 Module on LibVirt/QEMU - https://www.smoothnet.org/qemu-tpm/

How to Install virtio Drivers on KVM-QEMU Windows Virtual Machines - https://linuxhint.com/install_virtio_drivers_kvm_qemu_window...

Hiding Virtual machine status from guest operating system - https://superuser.com/a/1389159

The below are self-explanatory from the URL.

https://serverfault.com/questions/727347/solidworks-activati...

https://www.kicksecure.com/wiki/System_identity_camouflage

https://www.kicksecure.com/wiki/CPUID

https://www.whonix.org/wiki/VM_Fingerprinting

https://www.whonix.org/wiki/Protocol-Leak-Protection_and_Fin...
Where are the examples?

The only ones linked on that page are for someone who left his disabled son in the car for many hours, someone leaving a 9 month old alone, and someone abandoning their elderly disabled mother
Notion Sites
Airport rides in Phoenix are always available, but apart from the hours you note, Waymo drops riders off at the 24th or 44th Street Sky Train locations.
In your analogy, Assange publicly outing Afgan translators is equivalent to police killing an active school shooter? Maybe I am misunderstanding.
Disproof: a perfect hacker is the perfect mental health professional
https://www.globus.org/
What if I want to buy a fully integrated, fully bundled install-and-forget OS?

If the EU makes Apple unbundle all the good stuff from macOS I'll finally move to the US.
Yeah... I've generated composite fills with the pieces I would need on the oldest browser I had to support, unfortunately all downstream browsers would get it.

Fortunately around 2019 or so, I no longer had to support any legacy (IE) browsers and pretty much everything supported at least ES2016. Was a lovely day and cut a lot of my dependencies.
I've been using sops in production since at least 2017, plus it has excellent compatibility with containerized infra tools like helm and other infra tools like terraform (both technically using plugins, but helm secrets and the carlpetts terraform plugin have been around for ages and are widely used.
The infinitone appears to be more like a dynamically scaled instrument, unlike the trombone, which is influenced by electronic instruments such as the Kaossilator and Cosmovox.
So who was the previous owner that sold us all out?
I'm not going to delete one year of conversations one by one. They should have a Nuke button.
> Does it even reduce latency that much

Absolutely:

https://wondernetwork.com/pings/

Stockholm <-> Tokyo is at least 400ms here, anytime you have multi-national sites having a CDN is important. For your local city, not so much (and of course you won't even see it locally).
Dude, it's okay to say 'dick'
Exit what?
Storage is not an issue. It's been solved for decades. In fact, energy storage is amazing and cheap now, thanks to smartphones and EVs. You can buy consumer level batteries for very very cheap.
The unified address space with moving pages between CPU and GPU on page fault works on some discrete GPU systems but it's a bit of a performance risk compared to keeping the pages on the same device.

Fundamentally if you've got separate blocks of memory tied together by pcie then it's either annoying copying data across or a potential performance problem doing it behind the scenes.

A single block of memory that everything has direct access to is much better. It works very neatly on the APU systems.
>If you’re curious about wealth impact on public schooling quality, see table 1 for a clear breakdown.

We weren't talking about wealth of households, we were talking about the amount of funding that goes into poorer areas vs richer areas.

I'm not sure you actually understand the charts you're sharing. What you linked shows an expected correlation between student performance (as well as teacher quality, both of which are combined to give schools an A+ score), and being in an area with more expensive homes.
I tried your product, and it works quite well. Currently in the progress of picking a wireless communication component for my product and was able to find a few options using your product! Very helpful and efficient!
You can still do that, the folder is at:

%appdata%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup

I have a few sshfs[1] mounts there.

[1] https://github.com/winfsp/sshfs-win
Even with low rates, my first thought would probably be crypto mining via wasm. I'd never do it, but would have been less noticeable.
People try all the time. The usual problems are 1) CDK doesn't just do the DMS, they have a whole bunch of connected software that interoperates with it, and so you can't just spin up a DMS to compete. And 2) A bunch of the value CDK brings to the table is supporting the business with things like compliance (laws relating to car dealers change constantly, there are teams at CDK which keep up with all of this regulatory stuff as their full time job).

That's my perspective, as someone who has worked at CDK.

If you want something corroborating that, go look at r/serviceadvisors and see why people say they can't switch to anyone from CDK. The tiny dealers are the best candidates for moving, everyone that's reasonably big has too many needs the other DMS providers do not address (yet).
We haven’t gotten smarter or dumber.

But we have exceeded our ability to communicate the ideas and concepts, let alone the instructions of how to build and manage things.

Example: a junior Jiffy Lube high school dropout in 1960 could work hard and eventually own that store. Everything he would ever need to know about ICE engines was simple enough to understand over time… but now? There are 400 oil types, there are closed source computers on top computers, there are specialty tools for every vehicle brand, and you can’t do anything at all without knowing 10 different do-work-just-to-do-more-work systems. The high school dropout in 2024, will never own the store. Same kid. He hasn’t gotten dumber. The world just left him by in complexity.

Likewise… I suspect that Boeing hasn’t forgotten how to build planes, but the complexity has exceeded their ability. No human being on earth could be put in a room and make a 747 even over infinite time. It’s a product of far too many abstract concepts in a million different places that have come together to make a thing.

We make super complex things with zero effort put into communicating how or why they work a way they do.

We increase the complexity just to do it. And I feel we are hitting our limits.
If botulinum were found in plants, including many fruits and vegetables that we eat on a regular basis, I would also question how bad it could be.
I really don't think robotaxi's are viable with just consumer grade cameras. Lidar's are what make them truly safe. Aka: tesla's training data is garbage.
I don't think so! They signed a treaty to move the hand drier if he is elected but that has yet to take place https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbartLXCYZo&t=91s
Is anyone else here surprised that the reaction to him being free is so overwhelmingly positive? Assange certainly did great work to reveal government corruption and abuses of power. At the same time, some state secrets are best kept secret for national interests and Assange seemed to show a lack of regard for protecting this type of information. It often seemed that he was working in his own self interest rather than one that prioritized the interests of the US, humanity and civilization on the whole. I guess.. I just expected more nuanced discussion around this on HN.
Yeah. Thanks, I've got that one. Was curious if there's anything else.

In any case, if that's the capture, what's a viable long term pro-privacy storage option? Private GitLab or GitHub? Maybe use Issue somehow as more of DB?
Tesla Cybertruck Accelerator Pedal Trim Recall
Roughly it can be viewed as a change of coordinates and then recognizing the symmetry. Say you had a 2D function of x and y and transformed it to r and theta and then noticed that it was independent of theta. You go from an 2D problem to a 1D one.

In this case we’re transforming a 7D problem into a sum of a discrete set of 2D problems. With more algebra we could get it down to a 1D problem but that would take more human work that wouldn’t be paid off later in CPU time. If their project ends up scaling and the 1D transformation makes sense, we’ll do it.
>and the amazingly low budget, its pretty damn amazing they are doing so well.

The US spends more per student than almost any other country. "low budget" is just a lie folks tell gullible people.
Importing a set of library and dependencies to handle reading a plain text file poses more risks than just leaving the file unencrypted.

You don't need to encrypt your keys, with what keys are you going to do so? Will you encrypt those?

if someone is in your server you are pwned anyways.

It's ok if you identify yourself as a cybersecurity dude and hold a cybersecurity role and you need to justify your livelihood.

But do it in a way where you don't bother people. It's ok if you bother devs, but then you go on and bother users with 4FA, 5 rule passwords, systems that can't answer subpoenas because you have encrypted your sense of self.

When you are improving security at the expense of every other variable, that's annoying, but when you keep "improving security" at the expense even of security, is the point where people will start ignoring and hiding shit from you
The problem here is that Assange didn't kill any people, while Uncle Sam has killed hundreds of thousands for oil, revenge, and preserving the hegemony.
I left Authy years ago in favor of AndOTP, but I also have the OTP codes in multiple other password managers including KeePass
read the status
hopefully this time, the DOJ is not merciful and breaks Microsoft into 3-4 different entities.
Microsoft waves goodbye to underwater data centers
The article suggested that shouldn’t be the case in Europe. I suspect it wasn’t accurate
I don't want domestic propaganda from government. I want policy from government that creates good will domestically and abroad. "Russia might use this against us" is a good policy litmus test to not do those things.
Neither GCC nor Clang produce "import libs" on Linux. The entire ecosystem is built around linking whatever full .so happen to be in the global search path.

What Zig does is goes way way way out of it's way to compile import libs which contains all of the exported functions but the implementations are empty.

So you aren't wrong. But the point is that the monumentally large Linux ecosystem does not work that way. Which is a real shame.
I really wouldn't change anything. I would keep doing what I'm doing, teaching people how to play mandolin and fiddle, working in the yard, hiking and biking and canoeing ...
'Arctic Blast' of Leaky Water Halts Spacewalk by NASA Astronauts
“That is what our competitors do, how can we survive if we don’t as well?”

Regulation is the answer to this race to the bottom. When competing companies can't agree to give employees a break, the government can make some rules.

Also applies to other things companies can't agree to do, like spend some extra money to process their factory waste instead of polluting a river.
https://archive.ph/ccN7m
95%, or just make it illegal again, like they did in response to the Great Depression.
It is rather strange isn't it? After all it seems like author of the article isn't Korean, would benefit KakaoTalk to just pay a bounty to him.

KakaoTalk is huge. Can't do anything in Korea without it.
"Teams v2 final final (real) skdhajah.exe"
It's used as a torture method
> Another problem is simply that hiring (and keeping) top talent is really really hard.

Absolutely. And when your mandate for this top talent is going to be "go and build something that basically copies what those other guys have already built", it is even harder to attract them, when they can go any place they like and work on something new.

> I think the leadership gets it and understand the importance, I just don't think they (or really anybody) knows how to come up with a good plan to turn things around quickly.

Yes, it always puzzles me when people think nobody at AMD actually sees the problem. Of course they see it. Turning a large company is incredibly hard. Leadership can give direction, but there is so much baked in momentum, power structures, existing projects and interests, that it is really tough to change things.
Some foreigners claim they have KakaoBank accounts, but they may be confusing them with KakaoPay accounts, or maybe the account is in their spouse’s name or whatever.

Suffice it to say: for foreigners without a Korean ID number it’s a definite no and with a Korean ID it’s a likely no.

And good news: they’re not called “ARCs” anymore. No more “Alien Registration Card” extraterrestrial stigma. Now it’s just the regular stigma.
I tested the tool with a few common real work scenarios that I encounter daily as an applications engineer. The tool is surprisingly handy once you know your way around it. The snapshots with datasheet highlighted content is especially useful.
Wouldn't he have to be a citizen of the US to be charged with sedition?
Conventional Commits: A specification for adding meaning to commit messages
I don't think it's "no one has ever figured it out". It's more like, doing so would cost consumers less and companies would have less revenue. It's not an unsolvable problem. It's a problem no one - other than consumers - really wants to see solved. It's effectively a wallet. We can't solve the wallet problem? Wait! We have. Plenty of times.

Again, even at the solo site level it's not being done. Certainly, it could be.
Too late. The market is already moving towards a chat GUI that can integrate with many models and API's. Strange how OpenAI was so slow on this.
IIRC our market share is closer to 70%. It also includes businesses that people don't usually think of but are broadly similar to car dealerships in business model and therefore can be served with nearly identical software. Heavy equipment, etc.

R&R doesn't have as wide a product offering as we do, and the upstart DMS providers trying to disrupt the market are even narrower than that. For all its problems, CDK is dominant for good reason.
Waymo operators do not ever drive the vehicle. My understanding is that Waymo operators can specify things like "take this path" (e.g., by drawing on a map or something) or "yes that's safe" but this doesn't correspond to the actual driving inputs.
Are you really interested in reading a 50 year old newspaper article about a collision that happened midday on Saturday afternoon in your community newspaper?
Tbh I love my experience with Uber. I know people who don't own a car because they think it's cheaper to use Uber. But you're right - I am an above-average driver.
My assessment of p(doom) is that it's very nearly zero.

But if I knew I only had 8 years left to live? I'd quit working and start living full time.
Business versions are stripped of that stuff in my experience, no? The home version is rife with it. I haven’t been on windows in a few years though.