skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder how many people get away with things like this because they don't try and push it so far.
True, but not for any of the reasons cited above, or any reasons necessarily relevant to Docker (or containers, more broadly).
My understanding is that both chemical and mechanical are methods.-
Where does it say we should be underwater now?
There were plenty of accomplished mathematicians before Hilbert. But the real golden age of Göttingen math and physics was due to a large recruitment effort led by David Hilbert. After realizing some early success in his recruitment effort, the reputation of Göttingen as the place to be for math and physics grew more organically.
> FCC is required to do sweeps in large markets

In markets that have historically had the largest number of pirate complaints. The article is clear about this nuance.
People in Kraków get cut with machetes and still hear "za kim jesteś" in 2024. Football baboons should fuck off from the city.
The fact that misspelling doesn't have 3 s's is one of the great tragedies of English orthography.

> missspelling
There is also viddy¹ for a slightly more featureful watch alternative, if you're open to a new non-default package. Being able to recall old output and search within it can be extremely useful.

Admittedly, it isn't quite a drop in replacement, but the usage is close enough that even aliasing it is unlikely to cause [many] problems.

¹ https://github.com/sachaos/viddy/
IIRC paper was mainly made from linen or cotton back then and it actually was less likely to turn yellow than more modern wood pulp paper (which was only invented in the early 1800s)

Paper made from textile is slightly alkaline and contains very little lignin which is highly reactive and causes paper to turn yellow over time. Pulp paper is also more acidic which also makes it more susceptible to degradation.
I wouldn't call it exactly "welcoming" https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/us-government-turned-...
Nah. Microsoft did a great job handling Minecraft imo.

I am still peeved that my lifetime license "mysteriously" broke during Microsoft's account transitions. Trillion dollar company lacks the manpower and technical capability to handle it? Or someone cannot be arsed to maintain "freeloader" customers.
From the article:

> "Mello played on the trust she had developed over the years with her supervisors and co-workers to secure the necessary approvals," court documents said. "After receiving the necessary approvals, the paperwork was then passed on to (Defense Finance and Accounting Service) for payment."
> Languages like Lisp are all about planning out the whole program structure (the "Abstract Syntax Tree") upfront

Languages in the Lisp family are good for prototyping and exploratory, interactive programming in situations when you don't know the solution upfront.

Bottom up from small pieces is ancient; it is not a modern technique.
Oh. But I mean, you'd still be much better off with insulation. FWIW I wouldn't want to live in SoCal (hot) or Hawaii (hot and humid) without A/C. We don't have A/C here in the bay area, and I wouldn't want to live anywhere warmer without it.
Bill Ackman postpones Pershing Square IPO after scaling back expectations
No, the tech isn't there either.
Dunno, but when somebody spends a lot of resources and time to assure that wildfires happen, there is something to gain in their minds. Poor people don't spend their scarce precious money so randomly.

My first question would be: Can they find a link between this people and Gary Stephen Maynard? I assume that the answer will be not (or not evident) but, the `modus operandi` is very similar and both attacks fall in USA election years, so we see the same patterns repeating again (as expected). This has happened before.

My second question would be: provoked fires happen more often, less often or are equally distributed between blue and red states?
$100 million is a lot and people have gotten arrested for way less. You'd have to loot a huge company or a government, as she had done, for this to possibly go undetected for so long.
While that is true, it is really important to add that that doesn't absolve the Germans one bit.
I was reading a book (1) which talked about that and emphasized the importance of writing on formulating thoughts and ideas. The funny thing is, it seems it has less to do with writing being some magical input method that makes you think better, and more to do with the fact that writing is just plain slow and forces you to think through and sort of sum up your thoughts as you go. So ironically, it being an inefficient method actually has a positive! But I still feel like you could get most of the way there by just being more deliberate when using a different input method, for example, forcing yourself to stop and think as you type, or using outlining tools, or maybe even artificially limiting your input speed...

(1) "How to take Smart Notes" by Soenke Ahrens
One of the other innovations of Minecraft is that they didn't worry too much about rendering chunks in a timely manner. When you're on multiplayer and moving fast its not uncommon for the landscape to get rendered right infront of your eyes. Some games go to great lengths to avoid that (e.g. slow the player down or have distance fog so that they never notice areas being loaded). But if the game is fun, no-one cares about hiding the loading.
Limiting the Influence of Low Quality Information in Community Sensing [pdf]
I feel much better about it in 2024 than I did in any year prior, probably because I finally sat down to actually learn it and tk. I am enjoying it quite a bit and I no longer hate doing GUI stuff.
So many of these models are so unreliable for predicting anything (due to the complexity of the problem, lack of precise enough measurements, computing power, and 1000 other valid reasons) that as an individual, I'll treat them as tarot reading with some scientific handwaving. And even if this model is great, how can I tell it from all the other garbage articles?

I find it strange that when we talk about replication crisis, It's all fair game and everyone sees that "science" is made up of fallible people and corrupt institutions, but when I don't schit my pants because Wired published a post about the siblings (omg, who cares), then suddenly I'm a anti science propagandist. I'm just a regular guy who disagrees with you on something.
I would guess to some extent?

I am far from an expert but I don't think late 19th century or early 20th century Europe would be directly comparable to 21st century USA. It's an interesting topic and maybe some starting points are: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_secularism https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/jewish-pop... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shtetl

Part of my ancestry is European Jewish and I'm sure my grandparents and great grandparents would have stories to tell but I was never interested in this while they were still alive. Kind of funny how that works. They were not religious.
Weeks of work can save hours of planning.
I have no idea how this went on so long. I work in banking and we have so many automated systems for automatic fraud detection. There is no way the bank should have let the gigantic deposits go unchecked for so long. I’ve had my own checks I write to myself go flagged for far less money. Complete systemic negligence all around.
Love the cube view! Tangentially related - anyone know a linux tool which takes a bunch of points/lines/labels as input and generates a nice interactive 3d view of it? I've considered using .obj file viewers, but it doesn't quite hit the mark. Gnuplot is nicer but doesn't have interactive features as far as I can tell.
nah stupid criminals are those who try to steal a bitcoin ATM. she was not stupid, just greedy
90s and early 2000s were cemented by works like these. By these I really mean electronica and it’s influence. It had hit mainstream. Warp was full on, having all sorts of artists and releasing their Artificial Intelligence compilation. Darude had just come out with Sandstorm and Digitally Imported radio was taking off with Shoutcast. Elsewhere, Nu-Metal for example was starting to come into its own, lots of new music that we haven’t heard before with all sorts of genre overlaps. Textures that did not exist before. We knew, without a shadow of a doubt, that we were in a musical zeitgeist.

Has anything like this ever happened since? I keep chasing the dragon but I haven’t seen anything of this sort occur. It seems like we’ve mostly stabilized and are back to an equilibrium.
1.8.9 is the best version. It's the calm before the storm.
Funny, Google has just locked me out of my work email. Endless loop of "verify it's you" demanding a phone number, even though I use a security key. Entering a number results in "you have tried too many times, try again in a few hours" but that is not true, it seems permanent. Having Workspace super admins reset my password or suspend login challenge for 10 minutes does not work. It will not let me back in.

Fun fact, Google doesn't allow you to contact support if you are locked out. It also doesn't allow you to post for help on their community forums.

I guess Google gets to decide if I am allowed to use email. My employer apparently doesn't get a say in the matter.
I get that Casey’s video is popular (though I wouldn’t call a video with less than a couple million views in it’s first year mega-popular) but I also feel like it’s a bit of a straw man. People don’t dislike Clean Code because the examples aren’t performant, they dislike it because it very stridently and wrongly argues for ways of writing code that are difficult to read, reason about and work with.

And to save you a lot of time: Most of the pages Uncle Bob has written don’t matter. Clean Code was his only book that has significant sway over the software community at large, the other books didn’t have nearly as much influence and don’t really matter to the discussion.

Like, it doesn’t matter if Uncle Bob makes a good point in the middle of a forest when no one is there to hear it. The thing that matters is that he wrote a bad book that made the software engineering community worse.
Between the redditors and the autistic people, I can’t tell who’s joking any more.
Four months worth of interviews is insane, as is the need for unanimity in a hiring panel. On top of that, diversity quotas are explicitly illegal under US law. The organization you work for sounds like it is profoundly dysfunctional.
I have been using this for a couple of years, ticking away on an RPi. Works perfectly.
> ORNL’s system can achieve a 50% increase in state of charge within 10 minutes with more than 95% efficiency.
> We are even the cause of the US in the first place

We appreciate the sweet deal on the Louisiana Purchase, but "cause of the US" is a bit much, don't you think?
Yggdrasil Linux – Installation and Beyond
I would want to add to such an essay the important details about how the King of France financed US independence and supplied a navy to fight the King of England on behalf of the US.

But to limit ourselves to the outcome of WWII, there isn't much more to say. The US actively sought these brilliant refugees. The latter were glad to escape to a country that wasn't a murderous dictatorship.
People don't just drive Range Rovers like entitled assholes.
Especially when the goto gaming wiki site host is straight-up internet cancer.
I've never played Minecraft as such but have great memories of spending time with my nephews while they built things with this digital Lego.

We also built loads of cool things with [my old] Lego too :-)
If you’re comfortable in R, rgl was pretty straightforward when I used it moons ago: https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/rgl/index.html
Your post might have been flagged because of your example?
The "OG" fake SMTP as a service would be Mailtrap [1].

[1] https://mailtrap.io.
For me, I just don't really care about needing to discover everything myself. Discovering things like that takes time. If I play a game, I want to get the maximum intended experience from it without dragging things out while being confused. Does that "ruin" the experience? I don't really care if it does
I can still remember the first time I listened to aphex twin when I was 12. On my Sony discman. I've been listening for decades...
FYI: This article is over 1 year old.
To say that two people doing the same job under different terms aren't comparable seems disingenuous, as we know what a company has to pay if they don't have an employee to do it, and yet you're saying these aren't related?

An employee should know the consulting rate and then decide what kind of discount or premium they should anchor the discussion to. Employers try to get employees for about 50% or less of the consulting rate as salary, where an employee with unique value can get anywhere from 60%-120% of that in total comp factoring in equity and bonuses.

If you need the job, take what's on offer, but if you have any bargaining position at all, for the sake of your well being and profession, learn negotiation. An employer or hiring manager who tries to bully or gaslight you on this has told you most of what you need to know about them.
>15 years, of which she will likely only serve 9

IIRC in the federal prison system, prisoners must serve at least .85 of their sentence, so at least 12.75 years.
Reminds me of the fatalities in Mortal Kombat growing up. All the regular moves were in the manual, but IIRC the fatalities were not. It was a form of secret knowledge, and it was really cool if you knew one. Granted, this was right before the Internet-connected home computer became ubiquitous.
Depends on the context. Physics puts some hard constraints on what can be avoided.

The question should be: in the context of an unleashed dog rushing out into a busy street from a heavily obscured homeless encampment, does a Waymo handle the situation more safely on average than a human driver does?
Yeah, these too. But lots of millenials learnt with RedHat, Debian and they knew a bit of DOS for some issues with Windows 98 and potential recovering from disasters.
Still, far more able than the ChatGPT aided people blindly pasting commands into a shell being a recipe for a huge disaster.
To clarify: I'm not the creator of this beautiful project.
This a flashback to the DOS era for me, or CLI utils like 'top'. I can't quite express why, but I find it a bit ugly and vaguely annoying. Probably reminds me too much of unstyled spreadsheets, or maybe I've just been brainwashed by modern trends...

Regardless, I guess my primary gripe with it is the cognitive overload. A bunch of numbers (stocks? not sure) and names that all look the same, sometimes with different color end digits (why is the zero gray sometimes), in a vast sea of information but no context. What is the most important item at any given time? What do I need to pay attention to? I mostly just glaze over and tune it out because there's way too much going on.

I get that it's an experiment (and ultimately a preference). Just not my thing, I guess.
No it’s not. If electricity is cheap margins is lower. We’ve had expensive electricity lately and power companies are earning a lot (compared to normal) also you missed my main point. If it’s cheap - I can self host - and build my own thing, rather than relying on big/overvalued AI
It feels like this trick would violate the terms of service...? Caveat: I don't use Cloudflare.
Good point. I guess I was implicitly thinking Moscow-area, but if you know what the answer might be for the Lietuvos Tarybų Socialistinė Respublika, now I'm curious about that, too...
In for penny in for a pound
>New Zealand had complained that Canadian staff flew drones over their training sessions before their opening fixture at the Olympics

What's the problem with this? I don't get it. Did the rules say no drones over training sessions or something?
> Their LLM is slow, hallucinates stuff, and never seems to find the answers you're looking for.

In other words, it's an LLM.
Stripe is a payment processor which basically means they process the payments for you, so you do have to figure out the tax part yourself (or use their tax product, but you're still the one responsible for it.)

Lemon Squeezy is a merchant of record which means _they_ act as the merchant and sell the product to your customer. So they'll collect VAT and make sure it lands in the pockets of the right country etc. and will pay you only the remainder (minus their cut).

Since Lemon Squeezy uses Stripe under the hood as their payment processor you had to basically pay a cut to two companies if you used Lemon Squeezy but in exchange you literally have to worry about nothing. You just get a nice B2B reverse invoice and don't have to break your head around world wide (and especially EU) tax laws.

I really hope Stripe will double down on the whole MoR thing, it makes processing payments online so much nicer and less annoying.
Agreed. I could write a 10 page essay about all the subtle ways minecraft has lost a lot of its original appeal since I first played it 14 years ago, but a few people have already done it for me in video format:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KqeLT-EOe0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tbFUK3r8GGU
It would have had a different name. Antisemitism was the central pillar of National Socialism.
Unwise, then
I'm not familiar with that word, Ludonarrative, but yeah constant interruptions to suspension of disbelief are a huge pain in the ass. And the Wikipedia page on it goes into deep and nuanced examples when we have just basic failures.

I'm not just talking point and click adventure games, I mean any game that breaks its own rules just gets on my nerves. If it's a Sci-Fi setting you tell me there's FTL, fine but then when I can't use that in a context where it it follows the other game rules to do a thing I want to do, that just ruins it for me. How many open World RPGs are there with just invisible walls in a place that looks totally passable? When in cutscenes or story elements the characters can just walk through that area or have no problem turning on the FTL.

I know it's a lot of effort, but attention to detail hearing about the end result is the only real fix this kind of shit.
i am using rss2mail and reading the news with mutt, works excellent!
Since we are onto game recommendations I recommend Pokemon without any irony. The wiki is vast. Honestly I don't know how people are supposed to learn about all the deeper game mechanics without a wiki, and RNG manipulation can be quite fun.
I have a question for amateur radio enthusiasts:

Let's say "radio 1.0" is as it existed since radio was invented: convert raw analog or digital packets into a signal of a given wavelength as assigned by the FCC for the "type" i.e. nautical, hobby, aero, etc. Roughly associated with physical distance.

It's obvious we have the technology at this point where multiple streams of information can be reconstructed from one wire/pipe. My cable internet is mixed with thousands of other users and yet the cable internet system delivers me just my data.

Why is the airwaves not just another physical medium (metal wire, fiber optic, air)?

If I want to build an amateur transmitter to airstream my Twitch to my friend in Brazil, the FCC would say no, because

1. Can't clutter up the airwaves (the FCC manages the wavelengths)
2. For "safety" (government wants to monitor the stream)

In "radio 2.0" I can build my hobby hardware to whatever transmit power I want and use whatever wavelength I want because air is just another medium for the same signal. My question is roughly, why cant the organizing principles of my router, isp cable internet system, etc apply to over the air transmission?

Is it a physics limitation? Or a "we always did it this way therefore you can't have it" (FCC, etc)

Let's say I hypothetically have a high power handheld transmitter in my pocket powered by modern batteries, the FCC doesn't exist, and the power is the best that the modern batteries can provide, with the only tradeoffs being weight of the transmitter and duration of batteries, i.e. physics based tradeoffs.

Don't we have the technology to mix thousands of such handheld transmitters so that everyone can carry one, broadcast their own stream, and intermix the streams, and deconstruct the stream back to my own data?
I really like this idea — I use it in a couple of you languages I maintain for work — but have never seen a good write up for the idea. Do you have any pointers to papers?
Nah, it was never a symbol of trust in identity. A lot of those accounts were actually managed by social media staff, not by the "verified" people themselves. It was always just a meaningless vanity mark.
I think maybe the author means they are obsessed with something about Minecraft, the success story, the cultural impact, something like that. Not necessarily obsessed with playing it
SAP, too.
Gpu.cpp: portable low-level GPU computation using WebGPU
>Japanese Olympian whose 19 got disqualified

This is not true. It has nothing to do with France and is a wholly internal issue for Japan Gymnastics Association.
Revisiting Null Representation in Modern Columnar Formats [pdf]
Kind of raises questions about the AML procedures of the financial institutions involved, really.
Using surveillance equipment to gather information on your opponents is certainly at least violating the spirit of the games. As a Canadian I'm glad this team is seeing consequences.
> I think high information density === high intelligence.

Just packing loads of stuff on-screen at once, with tiny fonts and tiny margins and all the rest presents a lot of accessibility issues, even for intelligent people.

Google et al are adding padding and white space to make their UIs more accessible for more people. It's not just eye sight we're talking here, but also physical issues with clicking/tapping small targets accurately (e.g. someone with Parkinson's), and also neuro divergent issues where a page full of text or whatever can disorient just by sheer amount of stuff happening on-screen at once (e.g. epilepsy)

You can be very intelligent, but still benefit from well-designed and accessible UIs. Don't assume people who need it are less intelligent.
I also subscribe to Kagi! I do have a regualr subscription to Anthropic, for the project features and being able to upload files for analysis. What's your workflow? I may be doing something wrong and would love for some relief.
And this is a symptom of why I am no longer interested in the Olympics. I mainly lost interest when they started allowing professional athletes to compete. Plus now, based upon various news items, the IOC is riff with graft and bribery.

In the old days, the Olympics was a venue were aspiring athletes got to get a second chance of turning pro, or at the very least a way for them to get recognition for their hard work. Now in many cases, it is now a bunch of multi-millionaires feeding their somewhat narcissistic drives.

I won't even go into my belief kids under 18 should not compete in the Olympics.