skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since it is useful without AGI, and since that means it can be monetized, I don't believe the "shareholders will revolt" (which was the original assertion.)

There us plenty of value yo be unlocked well short of AGI.

Are investors excited? Yes. Is that excitement being fueled by hype? yes. Will excitement cool eventually? Sure. Will some investors, investing in the wrong thing, lose money? Sure.

But "revolt" (whatever that means) - no, IMO not.
Whi os it so hard to port FA2 to the m1300 instinct?
Security and customer support are the two main reasons why people want a super long retention.

Medium retention (1 or 2 months) is still very appreciable if some issue in your bugtracker stay stale for this amount of time.
This absolutely rocks. Buying at least 20k of MSFT tmrw.
GE Aerospace Successfully Develops and Tests New Hypersonic Dual-Mode Ramjet
Looks very similar to Navidrome, plus some UI polish, minus the subsonic integration that opens up to third-party mobile apps. Interesting anyway. I keep returning to Plexamp though, I don't quite like Plex "per se" but Plexamp mobile + the sonic analysis is something I miss when I don't have it.
Not trying to be rude but what is the thinking behind this offer? Why would someone do this port for…free save for access to the hardware? What’s the upside for them?
You're nearly there. Tail sampling on non OK states.

https://opentelemetry.io/docs/concepts/sampling/#tail-sampli...
More efficient architectures are possible. It's bottlenecked by research.
But STOP does mean stop. Stop executing this subroutine.

If the program were instead (as a set of commands for a person, not a turtle) START WALKING; STOP; START CLAPPING; STOP; ... any child would understand what was intended. It would be more confusing if the first STOP here meant "stop all program execution, never proceed to the next step".

So the problem isn't STOP, it's the fact that there's more program to execute, hidden in the call stack.
Tangentially, if you have some old external USB CD/DVD box collecting dust, especially those with their internal power supply but all will fit, don't throw them away as they are about the perfect case for fitting a SBC inside with the CD drive removed and swapped with a multi card reader+USB ports panel. Bringing out HDMI from the rear in a clean way can be achieved by using "HDMI panel socket"s that can be purchased online for cheap.
This is NOT about transaction log. This is application logs. The thing you generate via Log4j for instance.

Also 100PB is measured as the input format (JSON). Internally Quickwit will have more efficient representations.
> I don't think buying a high-level AI sweat shop is going to fix their issues... They'd get more value...

It is a wonder why you aren't the CEO.
Both solved by having a sidecar (think of as a local ingestion point) that records everything (no waiting for flush on error), and then does tail sampling on the spans where status is non OK - i.e. everything thats non OK gets sent to Datadog, Baselime, your Grafana setup, your custom Clickhouse 100PB storage nodes. Or take your pick of any of 1000+ OpenTelemetry compatible providers. https://opentelemetry.io/docs/concepts/sampling/#tail-sampli...

Pattern is the ~same.
Now? Xbox Media Centre nailed it like 15 years ago.

When the user is in control you can't push anti-features like e.g. Chromecast or Samsung TVs are full of.
It doesn't matter. It's here to stay. It's not going away. Life goes on. If I live a bit shorter that's fine, at least I can enjoy it.

We all do lots of things that aren't super healthy. Shying away behind a mask isn't work the small risk of problems later on for me, sorry. Not to mention that a lot of the activities I engage in are a lot riskier than Corona (swinging etc) :)
Total Commander is great but there are tons of real file explorers for any user "robust" enough. I think what user above is pointing out what we have all noticed, people browsing the web from a phone are usually younger, less intelligent and unrefined enough to be better off not given access to the file system .

1. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ghisler.an...
I use slack (and spotify) exclusively in the browser because I need a browser open anyway. Never met anything that required the desktop client.
“Cultural Marxism” is just another in a long line of terms like “Islamofascism” and “National Socialism” that exist solely to allow capitalists and fascists to propagandize to the most ignorant kind of authoritarian.

These terms are made by those who want to weaponize the political right (AKA, the political wrong) against the political right’s own collective self-interest, specifically to keep them from growing up and actually understanding (rather than simply reflexively reacting to) the ideas of the political center and the political left. The political right is the only audience for this propaganda, it’s only purpose for the political center and the political left is to distract and divide them in frivolous debate.

The mindset (really more of an inbuilt cognitive bias) you’re looking for is authoritarianism.
Exactly how?

It sounds like you are trying to define freedom as Stallman would. Based on that, here are his “4 freedoms”…

1. The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose.

2. The freedom to study how the program works, and change it so it does your computing as you wish. Access to the source code is a precondition for this.

3. The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your neighbor.

4. The freedom to distribute copies of your modified versions to others. By doing this you can give the whole community a chance to benefit from your changes. Access to the source code is a precondition for this.

Which of the above does MIT not provide? Honestly, which one?

What you seem to be looking for is to take away the ability for somebody who writes NEW code to be able to choose a license for it. You want to take away their freedom?

And why exactly? What “user freedom” does this serve?

Well, it forces that users will get access to FUTURE code that developers write.

I think it is a stretch to suggest that a developer writing new code makes existing users less free. Forcing a license for the new code certainly does make the developer less free though.

If “having the freedom to take away freedom does not make a society more free” then the only morally acceptable choice is to stop using the GPL. Is that what you were trying to say?
I am struggling to think of a use case? Do you have a way to detect changes and signal the user from the background?

For distribution: use github releases page to enable downloading of and .dmg? Creating a dmg with an app, draggable to Applications is a commandline script.
They probably got the numbers for the nutrition label from the earlier study and nobody got around to checking yet.
Author of article:

Honestly, it is pretty easy to configure the X Server these days; very little manual intervention has been required since the mid-2000s if you want to accept the defaults, which largely are correct and good. I am mindful about what families of hardware I buy, though, but that's not too restrictive. The only piece of hardware of mine that needs manual configuration is the Logitech TrackMan Marble, but that's only because I operate the mouse with a right-handed layout with my left hand. Interestingly the TrackMan Marble does not work with its full feature set in Wayland (core example: the buttons to enable horizontal/vertical panning of a wide or tall document), and this is not exotic hardware. How configuration is being handled in the X to Wayland conversion is a mystery to me. Some of it is happening in libinput (I think), but other parts aren't. This is one of the reasons I am deferring the Wayland migration for as long as I can.

Configuring software stack that runs (think: what the ~/.xsession file manages) is the place I've invested most of my effort, and that's purely about aesthetics and behavior: DPI, font rendering settings, window manager, etc. And this is pretty easy to do these days, because most of these things can prototyped and altered in an existing X session (keeping a tight edit-run loop).

And both of these situations can be alleviated by storing critical configuration files (e.g., ~/.xsession or the X Server configuration) under version control. There's no point in having to invest in reconfiguration of the same hardware these days when there's cheap version control and storage.
> it is possible for simple boot solutions, but to enable LUKS and various other rootfs, it usually requires some userspace probing, authentication, etc

I did mention that the root filesystem had to be both not encrypted and not require any userland setup.

> I'm not so sure it would be easy to convince the kernel maintainers to add a user prompt for pin code to the kernel

That wouldn't help, as the password is not usually used directly as a volume encryption key. In LUKS2 for example, a memory-hard KDF (Argon2) can be used to transform the password or PIN into a key-slot encryption key which is then used to decrypt that slot to obtain the volume encryption key (which is usually completely random and not at all related to or derived from any kind of password) in order to set up the dm-crypt mapping.

> just to avoid having an initrd.

No distribution has used an initrd in the last several years; initramfs reigns supreme now. They are not the same thing; an initrd is an image of a real filesystem (e.g. squashfs or ext2) that is read-only mounted onto / by the kernel during its startup, while an initramfs is (an optionally-compressed) cpio archive that is extracted to a read-write tmpfs (or ramfs if tmpfs is not available) mounted on / by the kernel during its startup and then the memory occupied by that cpio archive is freed because it is no longer necessary. An initramfs can also be built into the kernel image; an initrd cannot, and must be provided by a bootloader.
Agreed, but with a caveat: It goes back into "third place" territory if they're engrossed in a laptop-hobby rather than laptop-employment, even though many of the external favors are identical.
I was wondering... this post mentions that ops like sigmoid are very slow.

A lot of modern LLMs use activation functions with sigmoid or soft max like SiLU, Swish, and SOLU.

Does Relu take less of a performance hit, and if so, maybe it'd be better to go back to good old relu?
You mean when you force developers to adhere to your desires and force them to labour for free? Is that what you mean?
Na. To hell with North Korea completely.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otto_Warmbier
I find the interview with a North Korea specialist Lankov fascinating too (has English subs)
https://youtu.be/C84bzu9wXC0?si=AsBKTh0gRyGsISms
Perhaps, but Saudi Arabia is pretty close to North Korea as far as my desire to ever visit the place. Both of them are extremely unappealing.
Browser-based software and desktop applications share some overlap but as the 15 years since the article have shown, that overlap isn't complete or even overly substantial (and thus desktop applications are as prevalent as ever). Just as a hammer and a nailgun are both tools that allow us to effectively build a structure, they both have their niches, benefits, and drawbacks. To pretend otherwise is simply juvenile and shortsighted.
By training it on whale sounds, presumably.
Nix-roleplay: Form a better relationship with your code, v0.1.0 released
-- Introduction --

I decided to come up with a solution for refactoring my code into general categories.

Those should be shareable between related configurations of machines.

So, roles were invented for that kind of distinction.

I played around until I found a low complexity(at least in my head) realization which I could unleash to the world.

Therefore the name nix-roleplay.

-- What can be gained by using nix-roleplay? --

- An universal structure for organizing infrastructure flakes

- Advanced generalization of imports/modules

- Splitting multiple nixosConfigurations into machines, roles, mod_categories and modules

- Handling module imports as lambdas
I think it's reasonable to say that Marxism continues to evolve as people continue to apply and evolve its principles to modern conditions. Just as capitalism has continued to evolve after the death of Adam Smith (although, to be fair, Marxism is more directly associated with its namesake).

As one example, Kohei Saito has recently published popular works of Marxist perspectives on climate change and modern capitalism. I'm no expert, there are likely other, better examples.
God, what a depressing take
Rob Reiner's Misery and Brian de Palma's Carrie are both excellent too.
How many of those are bots. 270k is basically no one. IRC is dead
Not a rude question. I'm building public HPC super computers, currently focused on AMD hardware. The one I'm about to deploy is Top 150, which is a pretty good start.

The goal is to encourage a developer flywheel. The more developers working with AMD hardware, the more hardware that is needed, the more hardware I can justify buying, the bigger my super computers get.

Nvidia has been doing the flywheel for years and it has clearly worked. Why not do the same for AMD? As I said in another thread, anyone who thinks that there should be a single provider for all of AI compute needs, will be on the wrong side of history.
> To act as though everyone can quit if their ego gets bruised by some jackass is the height of privilege.

They neither stated nor suggested that.
Indeed. In practice, SQLite is the only embedded SQL OLTP DB. It doesn't have a rival. What we need is more competition in this space. I for one would love to have something with a feature set and strictness comparable to Postgres. A drop-in replacement would be extra nice.
I run Navidrome [1] in a Docker container on my Synology NAS.

It’s lightweight, can handle huge music collections, has a good web interface, supports Last.fm scrobbling, transcoding from the most formats and AirSonic-API for use with a wide variety of players/apps.

[1] https://www.navidrome.org/
Isn't this the very point of tailwind? If you don't like it maybe just don't use tailwind.
If you really want powerful VR yes, but this is not what Apple is going for at all. They're only doing some very basic AR usecases with floating windows.
It's weird. On the one hand governments are devious and brutal oppressors of freedom, on the other hand governments are calculating masters of subterfuge faking moon-landings and implanting microtransmitters by vaccination, on a third hand governments are money-wasting incompetent douches who can't even tie their shoes, and on a fourth hand governments are morally bankrupt and do everything to get re-elected. A strange beast, with four hands, no less!
Developers like you and I are a dying breed. We remember writing applications for operating systems that had straightforward APIs, and OS developers that worked hard to ensure any app which used those APIs would not break.

Most "full-stack" developers I know that write web apps have literally never written a line of C++ in their life, let alone written a rich text editor using an object oriented desktop GUI API.

They don't know it's not supposed to hurt.
As far as I am aware, neither of those cascade sizes up.

Also, doing that in databases isn’t a solved problem. count(*) can be slow in databases. See for example

- PostgreSQL: https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/314371/count-queries..., https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Count_estimate

- Oracle: https://forums.oracle.com/ords/apexds/post/select-count-very...

(Both databases use MVCC (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiversion_concurrency_contr...) to ensure that concurrent queries all see the database in a consistent state. That makes it necessary to visit each row and check their time stamp when counting rows)
Angry birds are fighting drones on patrol for sharks and swimmers
> (Units of measures applicable to spies are left as an exercise to the reader.)

Well, if they were spying while employed as a tinker, a tailor, or a sailor...

Wouldn't it simply be whatever was readily available to someone in their cover identity?
To be fair, that's one of the reasons why libraries like jQuery and React exist: to smooth over the difference between browsers.

Even today, big chunk of React is masking the subtle differences in event handling and other things. And whilst it forces you into a paradigm, I've never had a bug caused by the internals of React that I've had to dig into. But maybe I'm lucky or only do simple stuff?

As to it hurting, I guess I'd say, use the protective equipment! Sure, it can be bulky and awkward occasionally, but it works and it's often better than the alternatives.
IKEA restaurants are my secret (guess the cat is out the bag now haha). I never see anyone else working there. Free unlimited parking too. And Fridays has half price food

Only downside is screaming kids

And yes there's bad mobile signal but Vodafone (famous for having better indoor signal I believe) works ok
Sure, there's lots of people really into that. Discords for apps like DrawThings have NSFW sections where people share models/processes/results.
Again, just in case you're interested in a second take on this, no.
Inrō is a DM automation tool for Instagram with a mix of human and AI
Capitalism hasn't evolved but rather "devolved" into Cronyism from a benign "invisible hand of the free market" phenomenon of Adam Smith and David Ricardo into a fully fledged corporate machine with tentacles into layers of political and media control.

But given the long-term trajectory of "free markets" and "invisible hand", I guess this was bound to happen at some point. I wonder what Smith and Ricardo would have said if they knew *this* was where their economic vision is going to end up!
We finally need this Postdigital revolution now.
Where are ya Gen Z 90‘s revival kids?

Using physical media is so heavily alternative, that you can almost feel being superior to poor streaming people.
Especially with 4k blurays.
It's about their workflow they where using, not Gnome 2 workflow. And.. you can add me to the list ;-)
Discord has around 200 million monthly active users. At least according to one albeit dubious source: https://backlinko.com/discord-users#discord-monthly-active-u...

Seems reasonable to go with the growing platform with 1000x more users.
Let’s take “reading” to mean “learning the semantic meaning of” then… an index is really just a data structure populated with the words and link back to the document, but no developed notion of the semantic meaning of those words or a semantic meaning like “odds this is the user’s SSN” associated with the content of the document, and it could easily be held entirely within your user account, entirely accessible only to you. This is much closer to a Google employee opening your document and reading it and emailing you back a summary as a default action, even if I’ll admit that employee is not generally intelligent. If the technical details make it so the “semantic index” is held only within your user account and only ever accessible by you and cannot under any circumstances leak outside to Google at large, then okay I might be comfortable with that, but I’d want to know those details first rather than just having this “feature” enabled on a file type.
Most of the stuff WSL 2 allows for was already available with Virtual Box and VMWare Workstation, which I have been using since 2010.

The nice part of it, is coming in the box.

In any case, I do agree, Linux on the Desktop will stay packaged in a VM, without the hurdles of dual boot, or lack of the hardware support OEMs will never care about.

Even on devices that ship the Linux kernel like Chromebooks, running the Crostini GNU/Linux distribution is done inside of a VM, WSL2 style, and to this day there are several issues regarding hardware support that Google never bothered to improve.
I think it just used to be a lot worse. Sure Web ui isn't great, but like in your list of browsers your complaining about you don't even have internet Explorer, let alone multiple versions of it. Docs are better, apis have more features, browsers auto update and nag to do it, libraries and frameworks for what ever coding style you prefer
But C++ hurts, a lot. My first foray into C++ was trying to write exactly a GUI app for Win32 back on Windows 98, it hurt, a lot.
Yeah more and more
garmin watches are so much better for that though.
I get that it's cool to dislike what's popular, but I don't think we've seen the same Shawshank Redemption film.
Half-OT

Is there any way to account a response of a TLS enabled server to it's public key?

Something like reverse fingerprinting?
They certainly did! Fun fact: the first 1941 British combat drop of the newly formed Parachute Regiment was the Bruneval raid on the French coast whose purpose was to capture a German Wurtzberg radar.

Many years ago I spent some time working at an Army base in Finland. They had a small museum on site which had some German radar kit. It looked surprisingly modern (e.g. satellite dish type aerials) and was virtually unique because elsewhere in Europe the same hardware had all been destroyed
Your descriptions are very inspiring to me, thank you. I am a front-end development engineer with 4 years of experience and I don't know much about desktop development. I have heard of Electron, but I understand that its package size and performance are difficult to control, so I am looking for other solutions and best practices, and want to try more possibilities.
[1] "The Fastest Maze-Solving Competition On Earth" (22 min) is a nice introduction to the competition and its technical history.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZMQbHMgK2rw
Not the first time, nor the last that British IPR winds up being bought offshore and softbank (and broadcom) are being pretty rational.

I do wonder at what British capital markets are doing. You'd think there was enough domestic money sloshing around to buy local.

Especially if it's cheap. Which, judging by the rumours it might be.
Oh, I didn't think of that. But I don't think that's really true either. There seem to be ads on the homepage before Chrome:

Google News: https://web.archive.org/web/20021001073516/http://www.google...

Google Calendar: https://web.archive.org/web/20060831050142/http://www.google...

For comparison, Chrome: https://web.archive.org/web/20080904192205/http://www.google...

Now admittedly the Chrome one is a bit flashier. Although I haven't exhaustively gone through every homepage variant before Chrome, so it's possible there was something as flashy before Chrome as well.
I wish they were a dying breed, but no, you're not.

You're just looking at the past with extremely rose tinted glasses.

It's way,way easier to implement a UI like in the 90s with hmtl5.
You're just trying to make a modern UI with all it's bells in whistles and now complain how complicated it is.

The tech ain't any more complicated. The software you're imagining has a waaaay more complicated UI then what you did in the 90s
Flutter is indeed a very good development framework. I heard that many people use it to develop mobile apps. I will try it on the desktop.
Strange AND charming. He seems such a cool dude to have a beer with.
"Cross browser Hell. It’s supposed to be a sandbox only to find out the cat got there first."

Hm, it is really not that bad anymore. Only if you target bleeding edge features, you will usually have issues. But a mouse click handler? I never managed to not have that working. Also I like vanilla JS. Web Apps can be really simple, if you avoid the bloat.
Thank you for your recommendation
Outsourcing bookkeeping services in India lowers costs, increases accuracy, and improves financial management.
Remote development is being worked on. It’s available in preview and has been assigned a priority task. https://zed.dev/docs/remote-development