skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For this, I recommend the Technology Connections video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l4UgZBs7ZGo. He actually demonstrates how the beam is redirected by the electro-magnets wrapped around the base of the tube. It's very cool.
> Correct, but once underwater, an default renders the loan worthless.

Incorrect. A loan in default can usually be pulled out of default, or otherwise re-structured to keep the borrower current. They are not worthless. In fact, there's a whole sub-industry devoted to this called "special servicing". Even for underwater loans, people tend to want to repay their loans.

You are directionally correct that as a loan gets further into default, it loses value, but this is not a step function, and it certainly doesn't happen instantly on default. You're over-indexing on an exceptional outcome from an exceptional time -- even in 2008, the vast majority of distressed borrowers weren't walking away from their loans.
If you think it might be, behave as if it is. Good luck.
Thanks to ChatGPT, I'm much less hesitant to delve (haha) into unfamiliar topics. "Hi! I'm a beginner programmer. I'm interested in learning Idris but I know next to nothing about dependent types. Could you explain them in a couple of sentences?"

Then, after the answer, I ask follow-up questions. I also try to check the answers against other sources, e.g. docs or Wikipedia in order to spot hallucinations.
You're not describing how a tiling WM fails to satisfy your needs. My guess is you're unhappy with toolbars being repeated in each tile, is that it? If so, I believe Suckless's striped-down browser is the closest, together with a tiling WM.

If code editors are indicative, yes some power users tend to like a tiling window manager bundled in the app. So you may be right but I think it's out of scope for Firefox which targets the masses and it's definitely off-topic here.
Bitter considering how many people they've fired these last two years.
They’re attempting to overcome the network effects of github and eventually swallow it.
If anyone from Prefect is reading: I would totally pay for your Prefect Cloud if seats came with a reasonable introductory price. Going from zero to thousands per month is just nuts.
Ok, we'll merge this thread thither. Thanks!
They also made work and it is natural to resent work. Even work you enjoy is still work.
Name and shame the sports betting site
Whatsapp is not open source and facebook was part of the PRISM program.

I don't think it's reasonable to expect them to actually be e2e encrypted.

Espacially since Zuckerberg has many years of poor track record for privacy, and made the famous quote "they trust me the dumb fucks"
and the hilarious part is that just like with IE it addressed completely non-existent problem as the future showed that the users went after subscription services and browsing on mobile.
In my experience those that go English seek out siblings or cousins that have already gone English and find a support network that way. I am not saying it is easy, though.
It's assassination at one fundamental level.

Spite is one way to put it. She has no love for anything computers, technology, or otherwise.
Bpftop: Dynamic real-time view of running eBPF programs
The main factor though is that California appears poised to hand them a monopoly.
I don't think the output from this can be used in any open source project due to the community plan restrictions, FYI.
Doesn't appear like any of my public repositories have been "stolen." Not sure if I should take that as a good thing or as an offense, to be honest, lol.

The code is open source, so I wouldn't mind anyway.
>Would YouTube have as many users if others could build clients for the same data?

Would those YouTube clients offer a subscription service to pay for the data they download, or did you expect Alphabet to cover all the costs?
Tesla is willing to sell to people who will pay $$$ for a self driving car. Waymo isn't. That's probably more important for now. Taxi drivers don't earn that much, and have some advantages AI can't easily replace (able to help with luggage, use petrol stations etc). Replacing them requires undercutting them which in turn means you can't generate a ton of revenue from that. Yet Waymo's business model, such that it is, has put them many billions into the red already. I wonder if anyone has done some ROI calculations and if so how long it'd take. The LIDARs alone would require a huge number of trips just to pay them off, then you have the cars, the decade+ of enormously high software development salaries... if Waymo were another YouTube where it could hide amongst Google's other profitable businesses that'd be one thing. As a separate business with its own accountings, how long will it take until it's turned a profit?
This ones a hard one. Since "--version-sort" isn't standard anyways, lets assume we can use flags which are common to BSD and GNU. Furthermore, lets assume bash or zsh so we can use "read -d ''".

In that case, how about:

IFS='' read -d '' latest < <(find $pattern -prune -print0 | sort -z --reverse --version-sort)
Russia hacks the DNC, Wikileaks distributes the hacked emails, Trump gets elected. Assange is a POS.
Until it gets polluted with AI, then it will become useless, I guess...
I think there is a fundamental misunderstanding about what a package manager is.

From Wikipedia: "A package manager or package-management system is a collection of software tools that automates the process of installing, upgrading, configuring, and removing computer programs for a computer in a consistent manner." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Package_manager

Helm is a package manager as it consistently,

* Can pull and deploy applications via packages
* Can manage (upgrade/reconfigure/delete) deployed applications
* Can search and find helm charts.

So the difference is it lacks a GUI? Afaik GUI was never a requirement for a package manager.

And another perspective is, as GlassKube does not provide a packaging mechanism, and uses helm in the backend (established in another question, which I'll also reply) it's not really a package manager but a frontend to another one.
(examples: dpkg - package manager - apt-get/apt/aptitude frontend)

Also IMHO, Considering CNCF landscape, Glasskube is more positioned as a Continues Delivery tool than a package manager. But this is my take.
It started even earlier. I lived in Tel Aviv and witnessed indiscriminate shelling of Israeli cities by Hamas many times, for many years. They specifically target civilians. It's barbaric.

And it's not just Hamas, it's general hatred against Jews which is nurtured in Palestinian people. In their schools, in their books, they teach their children to hate Jews, to kill them. There just isn't anything like that in Israel — Israelis don't want to kill Palestinians, they'd like to peacefully coexist with them, but again and again they are left with no choice.

Israel left Gaza once, by the way, but that only made Hamas stronger. Appeasement doesn't work seemingly with those who don't truly want peace.
Yeah, I was typing on autopilot on my phone.
Could you exploit the temperature differentials between the either hot or cold surface, and the presumably in-between temperature at the bottom of a drill hole?
No more than if he was in the UK.
I can't just let my kids watch YouTube. So I built my own version
I don't have a masters of any kind. Never saw a point.
I don't know, this seems like a lot of words to avoid coming to the conclusion that there are many ways to skin a directory.

Most of the time it's fine to just suck in ls and split it on \n and iterate away, which I do a lot because it's just a nice and simple way forward when names are well-formed. Sometimes it's nicer to figure out a 'find at-place thing -exec do-the-stuff {} \;'. And sometimes one needs some other tool that scours the file system directly and doesn't choke on absolutely bizarre file names and gives a representation that doesn't explode in the subsequent context, whatever that may be, which is quite rare.

A more common issue than file names consisting of line breaks is unclean encodings, non-UTF-8 text that seeps in from lesser operating systems. Renaming makes the problem go away, so one should absolutely do that and then crude techniques are likely very viable again.
and .dockerignore
Our property taxes increased a crazy amount as well. Went from a 3'ish percent increase to up 25%, and then again another 14%. Pushing back on the assessment did nothing.
Show HN: Best Sales Day Ever for My Side Project – Notion Branding Kit
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I feel you. Thing is, I think there is a solution or at least part of one, on paper. We know what to do. Trouble is, we can't do it because of politics, politics that transcends the usual divisions. It's hard to have a tech utopia and deep income inequality without policy to make it that way. Policy creates markets, and markets create and distribute wealth. How that's done, whether evenly or unevenly, is determined by politics, policy, and the market structures they create.

Patents, copyrights, subsidies, ZIRP, foreign policy, etc., even without reporting to value judgments of "good" and "bad" and sticking safely with neutral terms, all these things involve trade-offs. They have consequences. They do tend to pick winners and losers.

The point is that the shape of society is a matter of choice not chance, technology, or divine providence.
Sadly this is how the Web works.

We need a much more decentralized alternative, that lets static files be served based on content hashes. For now browser extensions are the only way. It’s sad but the Web doesn’t protect clients from servers. Only servers from clients.
There have been no comparisons made, so it is not clear what you are trying to say. The idea that capitalism is compulsory is equally unclear.

Capitalism allows private ownership of capital, just as (to introduce a comparison) you are allowed to have a birthday party, but you in no way have to participate. You can choose to forgo capital ownership entirely, you can hold public ownership with other people who wish to share in the ownership (e.g. co-ops), you can do just about anything you want. Even within the USA, you can find people doing all of those things.

What you probably cannot avoid is trade. I expect that this is what you really have in mind – it is oft confused with capitalism for some reason. Indeed, a human surviving in complete isolation from other humans without being able to share is an incredibly challenging feat, and, frankly, isn't realistic for anything more than a short period of time. Trade is not a feature of capitalism, though. Trade is something else, and is much more fundamental.
Congrats to Mr. Assange! He paid a high price for showing us what our governments are doing in our name (i.e. war crimes).
They probably did learn their lesson -- even if we get fined we'll still profit so we will still do what we want.

Fine the C-suite n years of total income (including unrealised income).
I wish but tbh coffee is probably artificially cheaper than it really should be since larger corporations exploit local farms and effectively maintain local monopolies where farms have to sell to said corporations for a fraction of the price it's actually worth.
> Why, though?

Because he fucked with the powerful.
What unix is this on? Neither the mac nor gnu manpages have a -z or --zero-terminated option for head.
> Further, it seems to me that if you brake hard to avoid a dog, your car should warn me as I’m approaching.

What does this mean? Electric cars are already required to emit a sound as they drive.

I guess if it has to brake hard for something, honking might be a good idea, but I wouldn't want cars to constantly be beeping at everything in their vicinity if there's no imminent crash.

> I’m not sure why we are trying to teach each car to drive when we could be teaching all the cars and the road to drive.

I'm not sure what you mean. Presumably Waymo's software is the same across its fleet. They're not training one car's model at a time.
Rust and scala
So debt (to what anyway if currency doesn't store value) is default state for living?
> How do they know where to point?

With a VGA signal, a pulse on the vsync line tells the monitor to start at the top left. A pulse on the hsync line tells the monitor to move down a row. In between those pulses, the analog values of the RGB values determine the color as the beam scans left to right. The CRT is dumb -- it's up to the device sending the signal to time the pixel values correctly so they hit the screen as the beam scans over the correct spot on the screen. If you were making a device that needed to display analog video, you'd have to make sure the signal you were outputting would make the electron gun fire at the right time. (e.g.: http://www.tinyvga.com/vga-timing)

> How does it move so fast?

They're electromagnets, so they move in sync with the timed signal sent to them.
no, the issue is not with the installation but basically it is about slack (and some other not-used app) complaining that Teams being a part of an office suite prevented slack from competition.

Which is hilarious considering that zoom took off without bundling with anything - while slack STILL is unable to offer a proper video conferencing.
Last year, when I was studying for an AWS Certification, I used a lot of chatGPT to explain me services and concepts with useful analogies and practical use cases.
AOE2 is the best-balanced, IMO. I don’t know that it’s necessarily the most fun, though. I love it, but I also love RA2. Agree on the graphics comment: I’ll take the isometric view any day over 3D RTS.

RA2 has some grossly OP units that you can crank out en masse and dominate with. A small army of Apocalypse Tanks is game over for the enemy, unless they’re France and have turtled with a bunch of Grand Cannons.

Or in Yuri’s Revenge, load Battle Fortresses with a Chrono Legionnaire or two, a Sniper (assuming British), and some GIs.

These, and the overall frenetic pace of RA2 makes it more like junk food than the fine dining experience of AOE2. Yes, it’s not the best thing ever, but man is it fun while it lasts.
>Acorn was a British company, not European

Last I've checked UK was firmly in Europe. I assume you meant something different, because literal interpretation makes no sense to me. Can you clarify?
Exactly! Good points. Facebook’s been caught spying on you with audio, video, contacts, cameras you name it. What makes the true believers so sure their WhatsApp chats are really E2E encrypted and FB cant decrypt them and isnt scanning at the edge? LMAO
Except the end conclusion was that "paying for a browser is stupid".
Think of the electrons not as being shot, but as being boiled off a cathode where there are a lot of them, and then suddenly they find themselves attracted to an anode which has nothing blocking them from reaching it.
I think this is a good place to plug prefers-reduced-motions, which is a setting to signal that the user doesn't want unneeded motion on the screen. I don't think many sites support it, but (as someone who finds this very annoying) I wish more did.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...
I don't get it, are you thinking Titan's just a bomb ready to go off? I'm pretty sure that at least one meteor has hit Titan in the past with the energy of a nuclear weapon, and it's still there. Calculations trying to see if a nuclear bomb would ignite Earth's atmosphere were interesting, but it feels hubristic to think that any nuclear weapon would compare to Chicxulub.

Chemically, things are usually pretty much at equilibrium and if there's a giant energetic cliff, they'll fall off eventually. Nuclear-wise, sure, all the light elements could fuse (hydrogen, helium, carbon, oxygen...) and release energy, but that requires some fairly exotic conditions.
It wasn’t until reading this comment that I mis-read “in house” as “at home”

That would have been a very impressive home lab.
I appreciate the feedback.

Looking at the other comments for a 3rd time, it's clear I'm not the only one expressing skepticism.

I can't find any more to discuss here, it would feel awkward sitting in a side thread, where no one else is engaging, scrapping over how to sort other people's comments. ex. people saying the follow up analogy is flawed doesn't say "I agree with jpohhhh", so someone looking to police here should feel they can validly.

And I don't like arguing with the cops, never goes well afaik :)
It would be no different from me doing a PR with commit messages in German. Imo, that would be disrespectful towards the maintainers. Even if I put an English translation in the body of the commit message, only the German message is shown by default and it requires an extra step by anybody trying to go through the commits to see the translation or to find a particular commit.
They are denying everything on their Twitter @Polyfill_Global lol

https://x.com/Polyfill_Global
Yet another news source:
https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/volksw...
I didn't, and my point was exactly that it's not a great one, so I think we largely agree here
OP edit: title was "Every GitHub repo stolen by GitCode, platform launched by China's CSDN". Edited to "mirrored" because technically it's okay to mirror open-source projects.

* note: apparently only repos above a certain number of stars (10?) are mirrored. Title changed to "extensively mirrored"
Maybe more transparency (always good) and a second order review system (history & reviews for 3rd parties to applications)
I left them a long time ago, as I felt—and still do—like the internet was too dependent on them. None of my projects ever needed DDoS protection though, so I mostly used them for DNS and caching at the edge.

If I ever needed DDoS protection it'd be nice to know of alternatives, if anyone has any to recommend. My provider—Hetzner—provides protection to some degree, but I'm sure a big attack would lead to black-hole routing.
"Software Defined Vehicles"?

Really?
Will Tesla become the Android, vs say BYD? It's starting to feel more like Tesla will be the Nokia/Blackberry of cars.
This is an extraordinarily disingenuous comparison. A big reason why Tesla superfans have such a poor reputation is because of bad faith arguments like this that frequently pop up in these discussions.

Tesla cars with FSD have a driver behind the wheel who can instantly take over if the car is about to crash into a stationary object. Any time a Tesla would've crashed into something an object but its human driver saved it, that doesn't count in stats like these. Many Tesla owners have reported that they have to regularly disengage FSD because it's trying to do something dangerous or looks like it's headed for a crash.

In contrast, Waymo cars do not have a human who can take the wheel if they try to run into a wall. The closest equivalent is that if Waymo cars get confused and don't know how to proceed, they can stop, then phone home and ask a human navigator to give them 'advice' or a general path; these people don't directly control the car, they're more comparable to a human navigator in the front passenger seat. It's still human assistance obviously, but it's not gonna save the car from running into an object that it didn't think was there.
Write once, run anywhere realized with WebAssembly [video]
so "I hate teams but I use another bundled thing" lol
I also met my wife on Tinder. Although to be fair it was initially a FWB thing that quickly turned into more.
nope, browsers silo cache to prevent tracking via cached resources
To be fair, anything is better than Teams.
New York is a real outlier among American cities and I'm sure its needs are different. Here in Seattle, three quarters of the land available for residential use within the city limits is zoned exclusively for single-family housing. This is absurd. Yes, the population of the city should double: the alternative is that all those people will be pushed out into ever-further reaches of suburban sprawl.
VW also announced a few days ago they would still invest 60 billion Euro in gas engine development...
They are referring to MacOS being included with expensive Mac hardware.
You could reject it with a nicely worded rejection message, thanking them for their work and explaining why it causes difficulty and how they can resubmit it with a fix and how the fix would make future contributors lives much easier.
I suppose so, but I think from a modern parenting perspective scary stories should be used to teach resilience to fear.
Americans do not comprehend how advanced BYD and others are in EV. It's no accident that their government is fighting the import of Chinese cars
The company doesn't need to expose custom APIs on their data. If they implement a chat protocol, they must allow other clients to interface with it.

For the data side, likely any requirements wouldn't go into effect until a dataset is deemed sufficiently large/societally important, and there could be a period of exclusivity similarly to the patent system to encourage innovation. This system works very well for new drug creation, with competitors free to copy the drug for pennies on the dollar after patent expiry, so I very much doubt it would stifle innovation in tech, especially given the lower capital requirements to innovate.

I'm not suggesting at all the government mandates private companies implement a public write api into their own datacenter. I'm suggesting the privately hosted data must be replicatable and thus hostable by competitors. Likely the practical way to do this, technically, is to support a public kafka/persistent eventing system such that anybody can firehose all historical and new data. Ideally with funding help.

Hosting data is cheaper than ever, and continues to deflate in cost. The companies in this line of fire are already quasi-monopoly behemoths, so I don't buy into the cost-prohibitive/stifling innovation perspective.
Packages available in the public Glasskube repo are configured in a way to make sure changes in CRDs get applied (either via Manifest or the helm-controller)

We will update the docs though.
Yes, it's an anki replacement. I found adding/modifying cards programmatically was a nightmare. I also wanted to add new features, like having ephemeral cards that disappear after a few reviews (the use case was translation of chatgpt-generated sentences - knowing myself I'd just unconsciously memorize the answer and not actually go through the task of translation so I wanted to automatically get rid of those cards after they outlived their useful lifespan). And in general I didn't want to be constrained by someone else's software.
There's also the fact that VW is far behind the competion in electric vehicles and is staring down the barrel of Chinese EVs. A technology sharing agreement is part of this deal, so VW can leverage that to catch up with their own products.

Rivian focuses on a different segment of the market from most cars sold by VW Group (trucks, SUVs, the American market in general) so from Rivian's perspective they're not likely to be cannibalized.
The basic idea is you have a source of electrons and a way to get at least some of them going where you want. A simple way to do this is to have a hot charged filament (source of electrons) and a plate with a hole to attract them. Check out a google image search for "electron gun schematic" to get a better idea.
Needed Word on Mac – you can’t imagine how surprised I was to see Skype starting too.
Volkswagen Invests $5B in EV Startup Rivian to Form Joint Venture
Agreed, but having the raw data is still useful, especially for less-used routes where it's not economically feasible to send out dedicated mapping cars all the time.