skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Weird. Works just fine for me, in that my CPU skyrockets in usage on that process and stays pegged at 100% or higher for about 5 mins before calming down.

Just a normal day on YouTube for me.
What is in dispute isn’t that it crashed but how it crashed.
I miss traceroute. It seems like more and more, the linked page is hypothetical, and what I get in practice is a couple of hops, an arbitrary number of "* * *" lines, and maybe the last host or two. It's so nice when it works.

$ traceroute youtube.com
traceroute to youtube.com (142.250.114.91), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets
1 10.202.10.88 (10.202.10.88) 0.384 ms 0.356 ms 0.342 ms
2 10.202.35.103 (10.202.35.103) 36.386 ms 36.370 ms 36.325 ms
3 10.202.32.4 (10.202.32.4) 36.301 ms 10.202.32.3 (10.202.32.3) 36.301 ms 10.202.32.4 (10.202.32.4) 36.287 ms
4 10.202.32.2 (10.202.32.2) 0.764 ms 1.279 ms 1.250 ms
5 lo0-0.gw2.rin1.us.linode.com (45.79.12.102) 0.610 ms lo0-0.gw1.rin1.us.linode.com (45.79.12.101) 0.663 ms 0.650 ms
6 ae62.r22.dfw01.ien.netarch.akamai.com (23.203.147.40) 0.986 ms 0.881 ms 0.837 ms
7 72.14.204.254 (72.14.204.254) 1.164 ms 72.14.198.98 (72.14.198.98) 1.153 ms 142.250.47.248 (142.250.47.248) 2.926 ms
8 * * *
9 209.85.251.24 (209.85.251.24) 1.082 ms 142.251.71.114 (142.251.71.114) 1.302 ms 0.950 ms
10 142.251.234.214 (142.251.234.214) 1.267 ms 216.239.58.16 (216.239.58.16) 3.296 ms 142.251.66.192 (142.251.66.192) 20.440 ms
11 108.170.228.86 (108.170.228.86) 1.161 ms 108.170.228.82 (108.170.228.82) 4.548 ms 108.170.228.81 (108.170.228.81) 1.746 ms
12 108.170.231.7 (108.170.231.7) 3.484 ms 108.170.229.87 (108.170.229.87) 3.071 ms 142.251.70.211 (142.251.70.211) 2.938 ms
13 142.250.236.158 (142.250.236.158) 2.298 ms 216.239.51.220 (216.239.51.220) 27.388 ms 108.170.233.60 (108.170.233.60) 2.001 ms
14 142.250.224.27 (142.250.224.27) 2.085 ms 142.250.224.25 (142.250.224.25) 1.994 ms 142.250.224.23 (142.250.224.23) 2.558 ms
15 * * *
16 * * *
17 * * *
18 * * *
19 * * *
20 * * *
21 * * *
22 * * *
23 * * *
24 rr-in-f91.1e100.net (142.250.114.91) 1.997 ms 1.981 ms 1.967 ms

Just an example. There's still a lot of stuff that works, but it just seems to me more and more often that when I have an actual problem I'm going to see a lot of * * *. So many things turning the requisite packets off.

(To save people excited to see if I've leaked something important some time, this comes from my Linode-hosted website's box, not my home connection.)
How are scrollbars against the spirit of the movement?
IIRC, there was one test case where the airplane being followed diverted, yet it was 'tracked' to its intended destination.
I don't think I've ever had the electrician who showed up to my house or business be the owner. I guess it is possible, I've just never seen it.
I made $10.50/hr washing dishes in 1998 lol it's not a fair wage for anything today, really.
System.Windows.Forms _is_ part of .NET 5+ — but only available on Windows.
Maybe Publii?

https://getpublii.com/
If you're just in a comfort zone in essentially the same role the whole time, it's not great. At early in a career, moving jobs every few years is a good way to get some diverse experiences and good raise.

However, if you have good domain knowledge and relationships, you might be in a good position to stay, and get into management, move around, etc. If you get laid off, you're get a pretty good severance (10 years * 1 month salary maybe).

If you look around at senior management, you'll probably see a bunch of people who have been there 10, 15, 20 years and know everyone and everything... maybe try to be one of those. That's not something you can get with the job hopping strategy.
Didn't know this. Thanks for the tip!
SSH is always using public keys even when you use password authentication. Your SSH client knows the host the key. If you're not connecting to the right host, you are informed.
I guess I will start tipping my dentist and dental hygienist. Also will tip at the DMV
I hate those cases, but yes, synced todos (including grocery lists!) have been the killer app for smartphone use for me. Still, once I got my S20 this year I stopped doing it as much because the thing is too damn huge to be worth it. I've gone back to using a moleskine and it's fine, but just one more thing to carry around.
This. Everyone knows active shooter situation = teachers close blinds and turn off the lights. You aren’t fooling anyone.
Reflect on where I am in life, where I’ve been, where I’d like to go.

Write (paper and pen), draw diagrams, sometimes sketch.

If sick, watch fav movies and only do email via phone.
Since YouTube has massive resources and famed tooling&processes, presumably either they knew about the Firefox problems before deploying, or (if there was a genuine QA mistake) they'd know about it very soon after deploy, when they'd be able to rollback if they wanted to.

(Obviously, they know about Firefox, they've developed for it since it was available, and they've even been funding it.)
Yes, I started my career in big tech and everything was so abstracted away I never really knew how it all worked as a junior. When I went to a startup and it was not longer all abstracted away I learned a ton about how it works (we were working on something cybersecurity related).

When I went back to big tech it really helped me out just knowing basic things about networking. For example, my manager joked that people should have to take an intro to DNS as part of their on-boarding to big tech.

I don't fault people for not knowing either, it was just never really a priority and the point was you shouldn't have to care. You should become an expert in your business domain and spend time solving business problems. Whether or not that was the right approach is up for debate though.
Life Without Hard Steps?
The MIT Economics Canon (?)
Google is a megacorp - Hanlon's razor doesn't apply.

Just because there's no one person twirling their mustache and mwahahaha-ing doesn't mean this isn't malicious and hostile behavior by Google. It doesn't matter even if there's no individual human at Google that intended this.

What does matter is that the leadership at Google clearly doesn't do what is necessary in preventing hostile behavior as a consequence of negligence. They know that if they don't put in the effort to ensure compatibility, side effects will degrade competitor performance. It's an inevitable consequence; they've done, and been forced to do, the right thing, and provide quality assurance and compatibility review in complex systems. There are people that know the consequences of not being proactive. Hell, they probably have lawyers that know the exact numbers - they probably make some tens of millions of dollars more revenue by "slacking off" and not being proactive about compatibility.
It's not longer Feedly, since they introduced that distracting flashing green "AI summary" button. Even disabling all the things it should be doing in the Settings, it still shows.
That's how it always starts :)

But, point taken.
Lit/Web components. The smallest overhead, use browsers capabilities for reactivity.
https://sfconservancy.org/GiveUpGitHub/

I was lucky to learn early-on that publishing important things to the web meant relinquishing control of not just the IP, but my own agency and fate. The cost far exceeded the benefits of generosity, be it contributions to FOSS, public blogging or documentation, or even just writing.

Time is the only fixed resource, and mine is proprietary, exclusive, and for sale to the highest bidder.
I’m under the impression that this isn’t the case; restaurants always seem to be hiring, and service is quite poor nowadays due, I guess(?) to understaffing.
Miniflux (hosted) + Reeder

Miniflux itself is an amazing small Golang app, that can be easily deployed through Docker.
Xanga
Why? I'm not sure I see how that follows.
15d ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41228630

It is still welcome (if surprising) news from the 5th circuit, especially following July's contradictory ruling from the 4th circuit.

https://reason.com/volokh/2024/07/10/accessing-google-locati...
Do you tip your nurses and your bus drivers?
When was the last time you tried it? This was the focus of the 0.18 release, which improved the situation quite significantly (see https://rerun.io/blog/column-chunks for details)
NymphCast has been around for years but it's still basically unheard of. This has more polished marketing (and a less weird name) but other than that I don't see what makes it any more likely to succeed.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22457351

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27482699
If they're doing it to intentionally damage firefox because they feel it is competition, that's an argument for Chrome to be severed from google.

If they're inadvertently doing it because firefox is so insignificant as not to be worth thinking about, that's an argument for Chrome to be severed from google.
That’s one possibility. Another is that your guy just isn’t very good at management, which would be supported by his business career, or that the problem here is that the FBI was acting in good faith following relevant code and policy but you wish that was not the case.
Commercial rinse aids at commercial application levels
I was curious to try this out as it might actually solve a minor problem of mine right now, but it crashed as soon as I tried to open a PDF.

Installed from git using cargo 1.80.1 on Ubuntu 22.04 on an AMD Framework laptop if that's of any help.
I wonder if there were any nice dinners had by the administration and Red Hat sales.
You're begging the question, because you're assuming that not only do I have a consciousness but that it's turned on and off by the brain. If I don't happen to have a consciousness then clearly anesthesia is not going to regulate it in any fashion.
> Promoting Chrome may have gotten more people to install it and give it a try, but it didn't force those people to continue using Chrome. It didn't force them to keep using Chrome for years and years, in many cases.

Isnt a huge reason Google just lost its anti trust case exactly this? Google search is the default on iphones and studies, and the court, found that that was enough to make a huge majority of users stay with google search for years and years.
And, the government officials and politicians got a lot more press with their dogmatic-but-false claims than the scientists did with their hedged-but-more-true ones.
Envelope calculation: 1 brain worth of neurons would make 10 million instances available for hire, and at 500 USD per instance would give monthly recurring revenue (MRR) at 5 billion USD.

Not too bad for a startup!
That must have been a lot of pressure! There are videos floating around I have seen of running a train engine into them at full speed.
Alacrity to Federated Cryptography
There’s a history in the US (in, like… the 1930s) of attempting to dismantle tipping culture on the grounds that it sets up a degrading servant/master relationship (you choose whether to tip, and how much) that’s inappropriate for a free people.

They were entirely right but didn’t win, for whatever reason.

[edit] I mean, I don’t know why, but if I had to guess, based on the timeframe, I’d guess the reason was racism.
Biologists are finding new bee species all over the Pacific Northwest
Caltech accepts a tiny, tiny amount of transfers in total; less than ten per year. The imbalance in transfer admissions is not significant.
Build a One-Product Shop with the Python Django Framework and Htmx
> working at continental-level is, and for quite a while, the best way

The larger the interconnection the bigger the failure domain. See also https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/08/european-clock... which shows that power is political.

> help a neighbor in need. Everyone gains by playing according to this rule.

Not so for Norway, where electrical prices have gone up as a result of all of these inter-connectors and a drought. Norwegian people and businesses have lost out. Politicians have taken note.

https://watt-logic.com/2022/11/22/norway-energy-security/
AFAIU that case is about Google's search engine monopoly, not about their browser engine monopoly, so I'm not sure how it's relevant.

(Except that it might dry up Firefox's funding if Google won't pay Mozilla to be the default browser engine anymore...)
Of course, losing trust is a completely human thing. Like most emotional reasoning, its a heurstic that works pretty well in most cases. Nothing wrong with that.

My only objection is to the term "critical thinker". It literally means the opposite of what you are talking about. To quote the dictionary: "the objective analysis and evaluation of an issue in order to form a judgment.". If you allow emotions to cloud your judgement, than you're not thinking critically, by definition. That would be true if you got the covid vaccine primarily because you thought the gov PR person was pretty. Its just as true if you don't because you don't think the PR person is trustworthy. Either way you are jumping to conclusions based on your personal opinions about some random gov employee who had nothing to do with the vaccine and is reading a statement that they probably didn't even write themselves. Like maybe it would be different if the gov is the one making the vaccine, but they basically have nothing to do with the actual manufacture of it. You can get much more relavent data by actually going closer to the source.
> Sure - you can add local transactions. But ...

> A transaction in a blockchain isn't generally considered to have happened until it’s been included in a block & witnessed throughout the network.

For the sake of argument:

- It’s not meaningful for Apple Notes’ local edits to only be local. Sure they will render, but if a tree falls and no one hears is, did it make a sound? So let’s ignore local edits.

- A sentence in Apple Notes isn’t generally considered to have happened until it’s been rendered in every client and users can see it if they look.

Is that any less fair of a statement?? Is this game of nuanced wording selection at all meaningful tho to answer the question “Is Apple Notes a popular application of CRDTs?”

Meanwhile, keep in mind in a blockchain entire sets of nodes could be firewalled from each other for days, each subsection performing consensus and creating blocks. Days later the firewall could collapse and the nodes will need to automatically reconcile. If I abstract away the internal replicas and say the two “offline parts” of the CRDT need to keep “local” state and reconcile once both/all parts come back online. Would this abstraction help meet the strict definition?

I know you probably still strongly disagree - but coming from a non-academic background these word games around CRDTs hurt rather than help people’s understanding and use of them.

Instead we should be asking, how can we improve Git as a CRDT (where perfect "conflict-free" is the enemy of good enough) to better automerge more conflicts? How can we improve the general theory of CRDTs based on what we learned from implementations in “video game A”, “blockchain Z”, and “web application framework J”?
> Why would anyone take the job then, if it didn't provide those things?

Because they are afraid of being homeless?
looking at it, it seems to be geared towards connecting to a database. My needs are to generate a DB like schema image from a custom in memory represntation of tables, columns and relations. Thanks for the tip though, it does seem like a useful tool, akin to plantuml in that it functions somewhat as a graphviz preprocessor iiuc.
Scale AI Lays Off Workers via Email with No Warning
Finland has none either. It is all done by employee unions negotiating with employer unions.

The safety net from social security does ensure that it is pretty hard to starve and not have at least some accommodation.
Incompetence isn't an acceptable excuse for anti-competitive behavior by a company the size of Google. It's their responsibility to ensure that incompetence can't result in things like this. This isn't something that should just be shrugged away.
"no vaccine that is safe and effective" sounds pretty anti-vax and impossible to justify with real data.

https://www.factcheck.org/2023/11/scicheck-rfk-jr-incorrectl...

https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4626145-rfk-jr-no-vacc...
How is Firefox having abysmal market share an argument that chrome should be severed from Google?
Phishing test with fake Ebola scare
> I think you're reading the connotation into this.

I am reading the connotation into this and asking about it. 4 paragraphs of talking only about tech and then it diverged into a personal statement at the end.
The Blitz was an 8 month campaign targeting cities all across Britain. Operation Gomorrah had a comparable death toll within one city over eight days. It sounds like the density of destruction from Gomorrah was a lot greater.
Works for me, but the settings cog hasn't been OK for a long time, the settings menu doesn't have any text.

But all my Firefox problems happen on Google owned sites. Maps navigation doesn't highlight the route (desktop). Google image search doesn't work (desktop).
This is a frightening idea -- being forced to pay taxes on speculative income you haven't actually earned yet will destroy small business and will inevitably be weaponized against anyone who owns any substantial assets, including residential property.

If this passes, I hope the courts strike it down as unconstitutional on the grounds that unrealized gains don't qualify as "income" under the 16th amendment.
I worked in a place where the waitresses tipped out to the kitchen, and everyone got some of the money - including the dishdogs. It was a union (UFCW) restaurant. Cheap health insurance and 2 weeks paid vacation after 2 years, 4 weeks paid after 7 years. Not bad benefits for restaurant work.
This was a while back though.
I have it too and suspend / deep sleep doesn't work. Also haven't managed to get the fingerprint scanner authentication to work, and after waking up from hibernation the mic doesn't work anymore sometimes.
I don't know all the details, but I think they are starting to do novel work with the accelerator to produce neutrinos in an experiment called Dune. So there actually is important stuff being done that isn't just superceded by Cern.
What you're referring to is inflammation and is real but kind of misunderstood.

If you want to reduce inflammation you should exercise regularly. This seems obvious but, to me, people will come up with conspiracy after conspiracy to explain this. But the basics - moving a bunch - work really well. The American Lifestyle is progressively more and more sedentary, and we're blaming our woes on sunscreen or something.
feeder + rssfilter.sgn.space
I misread completely and read "this site" as hn, which greatly confused me because: https://github.com/HackerNews/API

Then I realized I also didn't get the sarcasm.
argh, that's too bad, feel free to open an issue, what's happening in the console? It's panicking, isn't it? Feel free to contact me via email if you prefer
We (Elixir) would rather define lists on top of non empty lists:

list(a) = empty_list() or non_empty_list(a)

So you should pass non-empty lists everywhere a list is expected. But you can’t pass a list where a non-empty one is expected.

But overall, you are right: our concern is exactly all of the extra function calls that may now suddenly become necessary (and the tension mentioned in the article). We will review our design decisions as we keep on rolling out the type system!
Draft: DEP-18: Enable true open collaboration on all Debian packages
The government is unserious about this stuff in their own networks, this really sounds like somebody got a bee under their bonnet and is trying to make an example.

You need antivirus on security research laptops? How does that work exactly? I've worked .gov for decades and in many systems we don't put AV on them because we're working with things the AV will destroy while we work on them.

The facts will come out, GTRI has the money to fight this, and we'll see, but my general position when the gov starts talking about cyber security is they're probably full of shit.
Arguably the single most critical tenet of science is falsifiability. For something like consciousness, falsifiability is completely out of the question as we have no way to evaluate it whatsoever, let alone falsify claims made one way or the other.
In Paris, the menu prices include tip and tax and—somewhat miraculously. it felt—the prices are generally less than a comparable meal in the U.S.
I think the correct title should be "Diffusion Models Are Fake Real-Time Game Engines". I don't think just more training will ever be sufficient to create a complete game engine. It would need to "understand" what it's doing.
Interesting. The parts that survived are the contract claims and the open-source license claims.

Contract is understandable - it supersedes almost everything else. If the law says I can do X but the contract says I can't, then I almost certainly can't.

It's nice to see open-source licenses being treated as having somewhat similar solidness as a contract.
Wasted money, the UNRWA is quite capable to do that themselves.

I think "ads" like this are more damaging then helping. True or not, it always seems to be propaganda.
>I think you have a twisted assumption about how much care goes into aviation UX. The people who do these designs did much more than read a single book.

I don't work in that sector which is why I went by the posted examples. Showing a predicted trajectory exactly the same as a measured trajectory seems like no care at all was taken.

>Good plan! Now tell us how you will do it.

I'd have to see an actual implementation. But e.g. the air traffic controller gets their trajectory shown the same? Make it a dashed differently colored line from the point you haven't gotten a sensor reading.

But by the way you're attacking people over small oversights in a comment I can't assume good faith from you.
Where is the logical fallacy? Actually, where’s the argument? His post is just a few reasons he doesn’t trust his government; he’s not trying to argue that you shouldn’t trust your government (you probably shouldn’t, though, for reasons I won’t go into).
Not the OP, but while my X1 Nano runs Linux beautifully, its CPU and battery life are disappointing and it’s a bit on the slow side when unplugged, because getting what little battery life it’s capable of requires putting it in throttled down low power mode. It also spins up its fan for almost nothing.

I love the form factor, feel, weight, screen, etc… it’s really just the CPU that is ill-fit for the machine. I wish I could swap it out for a low-voltage Ryzen or Snapdragon, which would probably add 4-6 hours of life on the same battery.

This also doesn’t seem to be fixed on the newer Nano’s, which last I knew for some incomprehensible reason make use of higher power Intel Core models instead of the low voltage U-class CPUs that suit it better.
Thank you! – yes, it's a private company, fully owned by the Government. I think I sort-of knew that, but it hadn't properly registered; I may indeed have been confusing it with Royal Mail.

It means that the PO is quite closely analogous to the Ordnance Survey, in organisational terms. It's maybe describable as a quasi-privatisation, in that the company is run on a fully commercial basis, with correspondingly narrow goals in principle, but with the profits (or, in the case of the PO, the losses) going to the Exchequer, and the relevant minister (presumably) having some say about the appointment of board members.

It's organisationally tidy, I suppose, and manages to fit in with the long-standing 'private=efficient' doctrine. It still feels vaguely off, to me; not quite cricket.
> The company has cautioned that cars equipped with the system cannot actually drive themselves

There's the lede. Let's check back in 5 years.
Many universities have lecture series posted on youtube that I watch repeatedly. I'm definitely going to be backing them up.
Litefs: FUSE-based file system for replicating SQLite databases