skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, though it's a little weird that two failures should happen in relatively short order.

Once is happenstance. Twice is coincidence. But they definitely want to be alert, because a third time would suggest that something else is going on. Perhaps a slip in manufacturing standards.

I wouldn't get too worked up, given that 23 launches is utterly unprecedented. Still, it's odd.
Does your company issue purchase cards to each employee? They should get their own monthly statements and can make expense reports for their bosses.
It'll also randomly bug out and drop the network connection. Although it is so far the only videoconferencing platform that actually works with Pipewire.
ttrss (https://tt-rss.org/) self hosted.

When Google Reader shut down I switch to feedly for a bit, don't remember now why but for some reason I didn't like it. So I started self hosting my own instance of ttrss and haven't looked back since.
> They ruled out--according to this source--a hypothesis based on where the light was.

That is your reading of the sentence. "choose to assume" does not mean that they ruled out other options. It especially does not mean that they ruled out other options when it is combined with the second part of the sentence which describe that the reason they took this assumption is due to resource constraints.

> Have you flown a plane?

Yes.

> This isn't a "who knows" situation.

You are misunderstanding the whole paragraph. The "who knows" situation is what you, JumpCrisscross was thinking when you wrote "What in the actual fuck.". If instead of emotional venting you would have wrote a complete and full sentence we would not have had to speculate what you are incredulous about. Clear?
> In my experience, this leads to two types of network engineers, separated by their understanding of these underlying realities.

What's wrong with that? Certainly, someone with a complete picture is "better", but it is effectively two different types of problems. Do they need to be combined?
> how do we know if $10 is the right price or too low?

We don't. It's the market's job to determine the wage. If the wage is too low, then businesses won't be able to find the people they need.
> Implementing such highly useful measures hasn't been tried, though, at least not at any meaningful scale. Everything politicians tried was about more restrictions and ever more severe lockdowns.

Oh it has been tried, at least here in Germany the federal government gave financial aids to schools and kindergartens. And public offices like parliaments have had them ever since... but in schools? Parents demanded they be taken offline as "the pandemic ended", or schools bought the loud-ass versions...
I had fun, it's smart!
Libolm Deprecation
I really respect Elixir core team’s approach to adding gradual typing to the language. They don’t rush it. They didn’t put too much focus on syntax so far (I’d argue the syntax in many cases is less important than foundations) and instead they focused on soundness of the system. With each new Elixir version the compiler is getting smarter, catching more bugs. Not hugely smarter, but smarter enough that I feel safer. Looking forward to Elixir 1.18!
If a generic human glances at an unfamiliar screen/wall/room, can they accurately, pixel-perfectly reconstruct every single element of it? Can they do it for every single screen they have seen in their entire lives?
Became unusable for me (Firefox/Win) a few months back on my laptop with integrated intel graphics. Fine on other computers with more capable hardware. The solution was an extension called h264ify. There was something about the vp8/9 codec that was bringing Firefox to its knees. h264ify avoids those codecs altogether on Youtube.
It works for me on Windows 10, Firefox Developer Edition, no addon that touches youtube.
Logged in, not premium
I havent had performance issues, but I did have a very annoying issue recently where it would only show 3 videos per row.
I tried a bunch of potential fixes but the one that worked for me was actually adding this custom filter to ublock origin...

youtube.com##ytd-rich-grid-renderer:style(--ytd-rich-grid-items-per-row: 5 !important)
> I wonder why emulators aren't interesting for a hobbyist.

I have the Rust programming language to fill the software part of this niche. The hardware part of CHERI is what makes it interesting to me.

(e.g. I've tinkered with Rust bootloaders before, and it doesn't matter too much whether the emulator is CHERI or not since Rust itself lets me express memory safety in the type system.)
I have a Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition from work that came with Ubuntu 20.04 preinstalled. Basically a flawless experience. I've posted about it on here before, I guess the Windows SKUs are slightly different? People reported different results when installing Linux themselves on top of machines that shipped with Windows.

I have a ThinkPad 25 for personal use with Debian and that's great too. For machines that I use routinely I don't have time for any issues.
The behavior is awful, but I wouldn’t call chrome shit. I keep trying to switch away and keep ending back up on it because everything else has inferior performance, or is just a clone of chrome and its rendering engine.
1) I'm reasonably confident that this issue is not an accident. Better compatibility / better specs won't help here, I'm afraid.

2) A reference implementation for browser-features is an insanely complex project. Already there are effectively only two entities on the entire planet who can produce a browser that is reasonably close to the current spec. If you forced a reference implementation to exist, it'd probably just end up being Chrome(ium), which is arguably an even worse situation than where we are now.
Thanks! I will have a look. Another idea - I wish there was some more high level visualization API similar like supervision [0] but instead for Rerun and instead of implemented in python to implemented with rust with autogenerated bindings (so that can be used on native/mobile as well).

So that you can easily log common models result like mediapipe pose/face/handlandmark, object detectors etc. with just few lines.

[0] - https://github.com/roboflow/supervision
This makes the assumption that all workers require a living wage. When I worked as a teenager and throughout college, I didn't need to make a living wage since I either lived with my parents or with roommates (admittedly funded by a combination of work and student loans). During that phase of my life, I didn't require a living wage. I just needed some extra money, and so I was willing to accept lower paying jobs that wouldn't necessarily support every expense. Someone who required a living wage couldn't have worked those jobs, but they were perfect for me, so I was glad they existed at the time.
Dishwashers can easily move to other low-wage jobs if they exist
I actually would love to do something like this. Can I contact you outside of HN to point me in a good direction to start?
Kotlin time (since we're in the JVM context for Clojure)

fun color(word: String, letter: Char, idx: Int) =
when (letter) {
word[idx] -> GREEN
in word -> YELLOW
else -> GRAY
}
Do you think these politicians and administrators knew they were lying when they said that?
https://archive.ph/mD13G
is your alternative that someone washing dishes is not entitled to have and support kids?

I would ask you - do you have evidence to show that lowering wages benefits anyone other than the employer?

Look at the Nordic countries. Paying everyone a minimum wage and creating a societal safety where education is free and everyone has access to the tools to better themselves results in staggeringly good outcomes.
> French Battalion of Risque Artists Without Ethics

It was called "New Wave Cinema".

> separate entities such as US, Global, and JP. Like laptop keyboards. That shouldn't be a wrong or unjust option

This is the maddest I have ever seen anyone be about Japan that didn't involve WW2. We don't even do this for China or Russia, who arguably cut themselves off in the other direction.

> None of even CJKV guys except J show this behavior

C is heavily censored. Japan is, officially, more censored than the US. Korean gatcha waifu games became a serious political issue that I think ultimately got a minister fired.
This is so sick I don't know what to say. I never expected this, aren't the implications of this huge?
Australia limits foreign student enrolments
>Altruism

Ants and apes have entirely different genetic configurations (XY -vs- WO), and it is actually genetically favorable for workers to take care of just the queen's offspring (i.e. a worker ant/bee which raise its nieces passes on more genetic information [to the future generations] than taking care of its own offspring).
I have the latest Firefox on macOS and do not pay for Premium, and I have been having no problems with YouTube.
I had to check; you're right, no official support for Linux. Windows, macOS, iOS, Android. You can kludge Linux in with hacks.
Just tried it out and ... it works fine?
In that scheme what is the NN providing that a classical renderer would not? DOOM ran great on an Intel 486, which is not a lot of computer.
How so? The parent comment is about Chrome separating from Google, not YouTube.

YouTube would be fine without Chrome.
A patch to do what? I don't want anything added, I just don't understand why this is being removed?
Do you get much value out of a youtube video the second time around? If I need to figure out which screws to remove or something like that, it's probably the first and last time I'll need that particular information.

If you're not also ensuring that others can access that copy then I don't really see the point.
> maybe the president is not as important as made out to be

I mean this just isn't the case. A certain president was very responsible for our current Supreme Court and there are real consequences for everyday Americans.

The south has went bonkers with anti-abortion legislation, there was an attempted coup, and also the President is now ultimately and completely immune from consequences. Did we all just collectively forget this happened?

This doesn't even touch on the right's future plans for America. Like, for example, abolishing the department of education. Again - what do you think will happen in the South if that comes to fruition?

People who are disconnected from this are so from a place of privilege. It's easy to say "everything is fine" when, because of life circumstances, you will never be the target of anything ever.

I have young women in my life and I've seen firsthand how this has affected them. I know drag queens and I've seen how much more hate they get. I know a teacher and she is terrified about the future (or lack thereof) of public education.
I got a psychogenic fever once after a stressful event. I lost about 15 pounds in two weeks (without trying) and kept it off for most of a year.

See https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27227051/

I did some experiments towards replicating it but I could not produce enough stress or the right kind of stress or the fact that I was control of the situation meant it would never work. I wish had some biofeedback device which could detect activation of those β3-adrenoceptor neurons because I am good at biofeedback.

Trying to replicate this in other people is something that would violate ethics for human subjects. Putting together an encounter group with 20 people and having 19 gang up and bully the other for a whole weekend behind a locked door would probably be sufficient stress to cause a psychogenic fever sometime, but I doubt you'd get a response more than 20% of the time so it's a dead end. You're better off with Ozempic.
I like "conditioned brute force" better term.
Not to WOMM, but as a data point, it's working perfectly for me in Firefox on Windows with uBlock Origin. Is this one of those A/B test things where I'll get it eventually? I know the ad bomb rolled out slowly[0] and we know they're looking for a way to foil ad blocking without drawing bad press and regulatory scrutiny.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23769291
PCR tests also love to give false positives...
It existed and was called Amaya.[1] Unfortunately it was way too expensive to keep it up to date with the ever-evolving specifications, and slowing down spec development was a non-starter. So it was canned.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amaya_(web_editor)
Departure Mono – a monospaced pixel font with lo-fi technical vibe
Conspiracy theorists on top already even though this also happened on Chrome multiple times in history. Sometimes software can be a bitch, there's no reason to believe this is intentional
[1999]

link https://pages.stern.nyu.edu/~bakos/big.pdf
>> falacious argumentum ad logicam argument

Respectfully, I'm not sure that you can both press enter after putting together this string of words and be taken seriously as somebody that isn't full of themselves or in the "I am very smart" camp.
> Viruses spread prior to any indication of infection. By the time any kid in daycare has a fever, the class is already infected and spreading to others.

Sure but pretty much any daycare worker you ask can tell you stories about a kid barely able to stand that just got dumped on their front door, or ones that have been obviously given quite the hefty dose of medication and "suddenly" get worse in a matter of 2-3 hours once the medication wore off.

And that is frankly anti-social behavior, for me it would be grounds to yeet the parents from the daycare effective immediately.

> Also, schools serve as daycare taking on the legal liability for handling kids, allowing parents to work.

In Germany we have "Kinderkrankentage" - sick days for your child that you as a parent take to care for your kids.

> Not to mention that efforts to prevent abuse of this unlimited paid sick time would be another huge resource sink.

EVERY Western country has such a policy and survives just fine. If the US fears it being abused, well, maybe do the decent thing and give them a similar amount of vacation PTO?!
The government will spend the money regardless. Does the money come from

1. inflation - a regressive tax that disproportionately takes from the poor

2. taxation as a % of wealth - takes from everyone equally

The fact is the rich pay a WAY lower tax rate, we can spend the next 1000 years playing legal cat and mouse over how to tax these people but it doesn’t get us closer to option 2 unless the government gets aggressive about collecting tax.
Transport networks are often mpls, SR, whatever, and this approach reveals nothing inside the SP ASes for the most part.
A reference implementation isn't really enough either though. Think about Perl, which is implementation defined, vs Python, which is specification defined.

Python is much more successful (it really ate Perl's lunch), and less of a moving target, because of this. Alternate implementations of don't really exist, because they're always having to play catch-up. Python's specifications level the field a bit.
Stripe Promotes Rahul Patil to CTO, David Singleton Departs
Try scrolling through comments or watch a video with chat. It seems the slowdowns happen in those components.
Questions about the safety of Tesla's 'Full Self-Driving' system are growing
Same. It’s been pretty stable in my experience.
Maybe they used those pods or the no streak additive.

I use the dishwasher for glasses most of the time and haven't noticed any difference, but all i use is the cheapest powder/gel and only half of what fills up that little slot.
building a visualization system for traceroute in the mid 90s was how i taught myself java.

traceroute itself was wrapped by a perl rpc wrapper and then a perl www cgi script would take a list of hosts and then reach out to all of them to ask them to traceroute each other, then a java applet would render an interactive graph that you could rearrange as you saw fit.

interesting learning: internet routing can be asymmetric!
why? yt as standalone service does not need specific browser to exist... or at least it should not need one, just good business plan
NAS with lots of storage + tubesync + jellyfin. problem solved.
FWIW, never heard of it before but I like it.

Meanwhile, a lot of people on these threads would say Automerge is not a CRDT. By definition Automerge.getConflicts means Automerge has conflicts and is not conflict-free.

I on the other hand prefer and applaud Automerge for breaking the rules! I hope it continues to see more success.
I pay for additional Google storage because it works, it's easy, it's integrated, and, it's never failed. If you move your mother-in-law to some homebrewed DIY system, it will prob fail within a few years or when she upgrades her phone, and she'll be pissed she lost some of her precious pictures and wished she just kept paying instead.

The cost of just paying iCloud or Gdrive is so minimal (like $3-$10/mo?) that it's well worth it for regular users just for the peace of mind. Nothing you come up with at home will be anywhere as easy to use, or as reliable over the years, or work so seamlessly across all their devices, or make simple edits possible and sharing with their friends easy.
I still develop some rather complex React applications on Firefox at work and let the tester see if it works on Chrome. There is one page in our admin interface that loads 40,000 records that is much worse on Firefox than Chrome.

I am noticing an increasing number of sites that just plain don't work on Firefox including the one I use to pay my credit card.
They don't need the generality of full TCP for their cluster, so they're using a tweaked, incompatible subset. One that's been optimized for better performance on cheaper hardware than you can get with TCP h/w offload. In the offload case you're still paying the latency, wire protocol overhead, and efficiency costs of full TCP.

(Disclaimer: I work at Tesla, not related to this group, opinions on public info only)
Of note: Hacker News, this very web site, runs FreeBSD as their server.
It's hard to get more capitalistic that the owners of capital trying to build monopolies since that's what maximizes value for shareholders.

Turns out "free markets" (by the econ 101 definition) are bad for capital owners so they try to have the markets be as not free as possible, I'm shocked they would do this (well, not that shocked)
Is the total mass of the organoids in your system greater than the mass of a single human brain?
<facepalm> thanks for pointing this out. just fixed.
I have built dozen of different FPGA based cameras in the past. There is GigE vision protocol: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GigE_Vision TCP is used for “normal” connection and UDP for low latency video data. Such system could be used for other low latency applications as well.
What you're pointing at mirrors the same kind of limitation in using LLMs for role-play/interactive fictions.
Graduation rates have an error of zero. Unless you think the registrar didn't count properly.
> The only environment that came close to having decent typography (apart from Windows and OS/2) was DesqviewX but I don't know if I knew anyone who ran it.

DV/X included Adobe Type Manager as standard. ATM was initially a optional extra, and although very common on Classic MacOS it was rarely seen on Windows 3.x.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_Type_Manager

Quarterdeck was proud of it because DOS windows under DV/X could be resized to smaller than the original console size -- this is in the era of 72dpi monitors, remember, when 640x480 was a common resolution -- but remain readable.
I have never had to use rinse aid until recently. I needed to buy a new dishwashers, and it didn't have a heated element for drying (for energy efficiency reasons). Without rinseaid, things stay wet.

I tried to do some research on the safety of the chemical, but couldn't find anything online
F# actually does have a good solution for pattern matching here, which is Active Patterns.
An experience that isn’t asset- but rule-based.
Thanks for checking this out. The whole point is to save your time so that you don't need to manually check everything. Please let me know what you think after you use it more.
In what update is this packaged for Windows 10 and Ryzen 7800x3d?
One difference is that MitM attacks can capture your password, thereby giving persistent access to at least that system (more, if you reuse passwords).

With public keys, this is not possible. The worst case of credential theft from MitM would be hijacking a forwarded SSH agent, which would require a deliberate (and highly discouraged) client configuration.

I feel like syncing a password-protected private key for break-glass use would be better than syncing a password database (given the same master password, key-stretching, and syncing strategy...or even just encoding your private key in a "secure note" field instead).
I don't think answering that problem isn't at all especially if you feel human dignity is a value that should be honored above all other rights. And I don't think many people disagree that to work a full time job and be unable to live off it in the area it is located in is undignified.

Now markets have shown time and time again that precisely that human dignity is ignored within market logic (just as other externalities like air quality, a unpoisioned environment or the rights of future generations). Given the markets inability to honor human dignity I suggest regulating this part of it by mandating a minimum wage that is a living wage and keep that wage updated at least on a yearly basis. Not a radical thing to demand.

A real job is one that allows you to lead a dignified life. Being okay with essential jobs being paid below that wage is a problematic stance to take for various reasons and comes across as an egoistic stance to me (e.g. imagine someone saying: "While I enjoy cheap and good coffee, I don't want the batista who made it to afford to live off it.")

There are not many reasons to say that, but all of them are to some degree egoistic. You might be a star bucks manager that makes a good living off your workers earning less. You might be a customer that wants to pay as little as possible and is okay to ignore the exploitation. Or you might think this is market logic and go like "they simply have to find another job" (thus admitting it is not a real job anybody should expect to live from).

Now my stance — just like yours if I got that right — is that all jobs are real jobs.
Intel 4Tbps Optical Chiplet for XPU to XPU Connectivity Detailed – ServeTheHome
This is actually what I do most of the time. I feel like that anecdote of RMS where he says he wgets web pages and e-mails them to himself.
The one thing you lose I guess is discovery, but the algorithm is so volatile that maybe that's not the worst thing in the world.
Because currently most socialist, or kind of socialist, countries globally have a higher quality of life than countries like the US.

Of course, what we need to acknowledge is that this shit is complicated and there's nobody that's one thing. There're no purely free market Capitalist nations because that would lead to crimes against humanity beyond our comprehension. There're also no fully communist nations anymore - when there were, they lead to crimes against humanity beyond our comprehension.

Everyone, everywhere, has a mixed system. Whereby the public sector exists, operates, and owns some stuff. Some public sectors own more than others. Those that own, say, education and healthcare SEEM to be doing better than those that don't. Their citizens are healthier, more educated, and seem to be doing better overall.
MoarWrong
Infrastructure is so cheap now. How is there not an ad-free social network? If you eliminate ads and the "intelligent" feed, that must save 95% of the administrative costs.