skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let it crash.

https://wiki.c2.com/?LetItCrash

https://dev.to/adolfont/the-let-it-crash-error-handling-stra...
It's not weird if you consider that paying for preventive care tends to be profitable for the insurance companies, because it's cheaper than paying for the problems that arise if you skip preventive care.

Auto insurance doesn't pay for your gas because they don't have to pay a claim if you run out of gas.
Or that the ads are relevant to the content. Slashdot in the early 'noughties had ads from companies selling products of interest to a tech-interested audience. Relevant ads without needing any tracking, like magic (because individual tracking wasn't widespread yet). The issue is with broad-interest sites like regular news, where matching the ads to the content is impractical because the content is extremely general.
I love this! Did you add this to our plugins page by any chance? I can't recall and not at my personal laptop to check.

Disclaimer: I am the Dokku maintainer.
It’s great. I’ve been running iDOS regularly on a 3rd-gen iPad Pro, at 26800 cycles (roughly a 486DX4 100Mhz). I can run every DOS game well supported by DOSBox, write in WordPerfect 6.2, install and run Windows 3.1 at full speed, and compile and debug code via Borland C++ 3.1/4.6, or OpenWatcom 2.0. The file system is easily accessible through the Files app, so I can transfer files in and out without tedious mounting of images.

My only (and very minor) complaint is that it relies on the ancient DOSBox-0.74-3, rather than one of the forks with broader support and better emulation of exotic hardware, like DOSBox-X.

With regard to UTM SE, I’ve had mixed results as well. For best results, I recommend installing Windows 95, which was very performant. (Otherwise, keep in mind that the SE stands for ‘Slow Edition’ — really.)
The Big Econ Error
You gotta remember that Reddit started out with fake UGC. It was very possible to do 20 years ago there just wasn’t so much breathless talk about it.
The author has books on Geometric Algebra so it makes no sense to assume that he is going against GA as a whole.
I was referring to entrepreneurs trying to take capital from the funds, they would form a c-corp
> It’s often desirable to have HTTPS for your site. Dokku makes this easy with the Let’s Encrypt Plugin, which will even auto-renew for you. I don’t use this, because I’m letting Cloudflare handle this with its proxy.

Hopefully you do use TLS between Cloudflare and your Dokku (even with a self-signed cert or something), otherwise your personal sites (which are apparently sensitive enough to put behind basic auth) are being transited over the internet in plaintext.
regarding the comments about the "build time" of firefox/chromium - a couple of weeks ago i installed gentoo 686 on an old netbook, including a DE/WM and firefox. I also told it to completely recompile everything that comes "preinstalled" in the stage3 gzip (that's prior to installing the WM and ff).

llvm took forever to compile, and then for some reason i needed to have two versions of llvm - i don't recall why offhand. So i have a devuan VM on my desktop here, i set up a gentoo chroot, updated it and installed distcc, installed distcc on the netbook - just like i've always done in these circumstances. Believe me when i say: it's still like magic, even if "distcc-pump" no longer works.

total time to get the netbook to a stable, running as i want it, useful machine - ~1 week. Results? It's actually useable - more usable than it was with windows 7 on it when it was new, and much more usable than whatever ubuntu i had installed on there 7 years ago or whatever.

I did, however, make a mistake. I didn't need to use i686 (32 bit) - the atom is a dualcore and on ark it shows that CPU is 64 bit. So i'll probably do all this again (after a reboot onto gentoo boot media and 'dd'ing /dev/sda2 to a network location, just in case). I may even see if it's possible to resurrect pump, because that will speed things up even more. If pump is working, the only thing that sucks about "emerge" on gentoo on a slow machine is waiting for the spinner at the beginning and the "installing <pkg> ..." parts of the flow, due to memory and CPU contstraints. I'm using an SSD in there so at least i got that going.
Chinese also have their fare share of subsidy fraud.[0][1][2][3] The most notable of these is probably Wuhan Hongxin Semiconductor Manufacturing, which essentially wasted billions of dollars, a lot of which was funded by the local government.[1][3] FWIW, I suspect China will create EUV machines anyway. While there has been a lot of fraud, there is also a lot of talent in China. And solving an already solved problem is much easier than solving it the first time.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/business-65022389

[1] https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/36Kr-KrASIA/Semiconductor-f...

[2] https://www.scmp.com/comment/opinion/article/3206470/greates...

[3] https://www.scmp.com/tech/tech-trends/article/3126124/chinas...

(A lot of these sources mention the same incidents, they are not all separate, just wanted to give more than one source)
In theory there shouldn’t be any. The official Rust builds, I believe, have one level of bootstrapping: the previous official build is used to build an intermediate build of the current version, which is then used to build itself. So the distributed binaries are the current version built with the current version. A longer from-source bootstrapping process should also end by building the current version with the current version, and that should lead to a bit-for-bit identical result.

In practice, you’ll have to make sure the build configuration, the toolchain components not part of rustc itself (e.g. linker), and the target sysroot (e.g. glibc .so file) are close or identical to what the official builds are using. Also, while rustc is supposed to be reproducible, and thus free of the other usual issues with reproducible builds (like paths or timestamps being embedded into the build), there might be bugs. And I’m not sure if reproducibility requires any special options which the official builders might not be passing. Hopefully not.

See also: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/75362
> The EU just places more value on protecting workers/consumers than businesses

This is flagrantly bullshit, unless you're claiming that there's some sort of intellectual and moral difference in European human beings because... reasons...

The EU is as corporatist and protectionist of big business as it's possible to be, it just hides it (poorly) behind a number of veils while throwing moral-sounding legalisms at certain companies and entrepreneurial culture in general. I say this as someone who fully detests some of the rapacious grubbiness of many American tech companies and the silicon valley culture and believes both should be watched carefully. Nonetheless, this placement of the EU on an absurd pédestal because it's "European" needs to burn and die.

>As a European entrepreneur I care a lot more about consumers/workers being treated fairly

These sorts of claims are tediously common here on HN from too many people obviously from Europe. For one thing, as a European the only thing you can establish under that rubric is that you're from that part of the Eurasian continent. Nothing more, certainly not morally or emotionally. Being a European menas being part of dozens of cultures that all have their own details, and of which many are no less greedy, self-serving, dishonest and in further extremes racist as hell, than they are in many other parts of the world.

Does your smugly self-indulgent statement somehow imply that American entrepreneurs only care about squeezing every last dollar while crapping as much as possible on their employees and customers? If so, I invite your to open your eyes wider.
So much education content is so very poor. And even the best of it... A first-tier physics professor at a munch was delighted - he regaled believing he had found an error in a highly-regarded introductory textbook! But, upon many day's of thought, and several close reads of the text, he had realized it had been very carefully worded so as to be not incorrect. And so he was so delighted - yay! He thought of this as a good state of affairs, reflecting well on the text, and associated instruction. I... afterwards wished I'd pointed out that the target audience for an intro textbook, was perhaps not well modeled as first-tier experts with a week to wrestle with and closely ponder a paragraph in order to avoid being misled.

I'm unclear on how we get better at this. I've seen OER texts with open errata databases still struggle. Perhaps a github-like fine-grain (Xanadu-like transclusion) wikipedia? Or "nLab all the fields"? Or... ??
Would this help designing an object store, though? Case in point, S3 has unlimited bucket size, and they achieved that adding new servers will always increase the performance and reliability of the S3 cluster (they call it taking the advantage of the scale). I'd imagine that the key to achieve such is the sharding strategy, or the strategy of data placement in general. In contrast, MinIO makes it O(1) operation to find the node to write, but it has to ask all the participating nodes, at least a subset of them, to figure out which node to read from for a given object. To that end, MinIO's salability will hit a wall at some point.
>However, after the war started, I lost all interest in reading anything Russian. I know it's irrational, but these lost their luster instantly.

Many share the same sentiment, and some do that more strongly than others. Interestingly, it never had that effect on me, however, though I cannot speak Russian, except read, but my vocabulary is extremely limited. I think it's important to distinguish between current events and the culture, literature, and art that spans centuries.
This and the linked comment were very helpful to me. Thank you!
LibroMatch – Discover books that are similar to your favorites
Good idea mate I'll probably include a Amazon "search list" for books, and a video "search list" for Youtube, ect... Might be cool. If I try to provide direct links I get a lot of false results but I didn't think of adding web searches themselves.

(There was a feature to generate dissertations on whatever topic but I had to turn it off because I believe it was abused and that cost a lot of credits. I'll try to add it more securely very soon.)
In the machine shop world, the greybeards are retiring and young workers aren't interested in being machinists. It's turning into a crisis.

It's a national trend, and I see it specifically in the Seattle area as one can no longer get engines remachined. The shops I used in the past are all gone. Boeing is also having a lot of trouble replacing their greybeard machinists.
Frontier, Lumen, and Windstream are all pretty much the same on this. They all were built on a base of ancient POTS infrastructure and do the minimum required to continue collecting universal service fund subsidies from the government for those accounts. All three are mainly focused on high value backbone and business services, with residential customer growth being mainly cable and fiber in areas that are dense and affluent (relatively speaking). Low income rural areas are of little interest to them even though that's how they were founded. Should the subsidy from the universal service fund ever go away, they'll quickly stop selling ADSL service in those areas.

In the long run, both the users and the government probably would be better off if everyone switched to Starlink.
vimgolf.com is a classic
It’s a way to “keep to code monkeys happy” that doesn’t involve paying them more or actually making them happy.
We've supported multiple servers for a few years and have had official k3s support since the beginning of the year, so not just one server anymore. We even support managing the servers associated in a k3s-based cluster.

Disclaimer: I am the Dokku maintainer.
This site has guides for most makes. https://www.nfpa.org/education-and-research/emergency-respon...
They can still collect their government pension, they are just working while doing so.
When? In the RPM sweet spot after waiting an eternity for the turbos to spool? There's always a catch.
The government also just revised its employment numbers down by over 800,000. That's going to make it harder to find jobs.
> If they gave you too much info, you could bypass them and just apply directly to the job.

This and I have done so on a few occasions too.
There's Vim Adventure which is more tutorial than a game bit still: https://vim-adventures.com/
I'm not sure if this helps, but there's also Corcel — sort of the opposite of Acorn:

https://github.com/corcel/corcel

> Corcel is a collection of PHP classes built on top of Eloquent ORM (from Laravel framework), that provides a fluent interface to connect and get data directly from a WordPress database.
A star growth chart, summarized by month, would give a good idea of whether this is steady growth or a meteoric rise overnight. (Storage costs of such a chart are negligible.)
Dokku's multi-server offering is based on k3s. We interact with k3s but offload any actual clustering to k3s itself as it does the job better than Dokku could :) You can also just tie Dokku into an existing K8s cluster on your favorite cloud provider instead.

Disclaimer: I am the Dokku maintainer.
> I pay a little over $100 a month for health insurance.

Sorry friend, your total comp likely something like $800~$1400 lighter per month due to health insurance. The fact is that your company is paying the vast majority of your actual premium and you just never see that money as coming out of your paycheck.

https://www.completepayrollsolutions.com/blog/how-much-does-...
I don't know, but it was/is mostly in the anaerobic range (BPM).
Datadog is New Oracle and Observability is ripe for Open Source Disruption.

Great to see projects like SigNoz, NetData, Coroot appearing and Open Telemetry ecosystem getting more and more usable Opens Source backends and visualization tools not just agents.
Status: Error

Firefox on Linux: Error: Unsupported device: "webgpu". Should be one of: wasm.

Chromium on Linux: Error: no available backend found. ERR: [webgpu] Error: Failed to get GPU adapter. You may need to enable flag "--enable-unsafe-webgpu" if you are using Chrome.

Passing the --enable-unsafe-webgpu flag results in the same error.
Walking as Inactivity
Apple Silicon iPad + Magic Keyboard is 4:3.

Apple could put MacOS on the same hardware and sell it as a new product, if their goal was to make money.
this is silly and fun :)
The working career should be 45 years. I never understood why pensions were granted after 20 years. That means one can easily get double pensions.
The !!Con talk from this weekend about the project: https://youtube.com/watch?v=KqIOR-hofm4&t=23271s
Coolify also supports multiple nodes
I think it makes sense for offices where there are more people doing more things.

It is expensive to use more than 1Gbps. Need router that can do 2.5GBps or 10GBps. For business have separate access points, need switches and APs that can do 2.5Gbps.
It is back and running, and running strong! Enjoy. Your game is nifty maybe it'll give me ideas. There could be an option to hold Ctrl to split branches vertically without branching down, ect... cool
That's a very different situation than the one you initially replied to. It's also not something everyone can do.
Jesus christ do you think that I'm so small-minded that I'm saying the UI is bad because I biased by knowing the accident happened already? and that I didn't realize I was doing it?

No I thought it was shit instantly because I've played video games my whole life and if I played a game that had that UI for steering I'd uninstall it.

You could at least assume other people are intelligent when you're talking to them.
It is a satisfactory outcome for everyone in the West in such circumstances.

It is absolutely not a "satisfactory outcome" for anyone in the West if Russia's neocolonial aggression is allowed to succeed.

Except for certain segments of the populist right and far left, who are bizarrely unified on this issue.
"Import of a cryptology means that does not exclusively perform authentication or integrity control functions without prior declaration."

Wow, so me and everyone who has entered France with a laptop or phone in the last 15 years has been guilty of this "crime"?
Asking people for money is the best way to validate a business. If people pay enough for a profit, the idea is valid. If they don't it isn't.

You can ask people to pay before there is a product. Asking people if they will pay is not the same thing because it is less bruising to the ego.

Competitors don't matter so long as people are paying enough for profits...just don't take out a big loan and do talk to your customers.

Good luck.
Ocean's Eleven

Interstellar
You act as if that's the only option! You can have tabbed or "stacked" layouts or use virtual desktops. I've been using exclusively tiling managers for a few years now and it's great.
I'll hit you up soon. I am very busy until 16 september
> Parties in control of a government are not the people of that country

The war against Ukraine has overwhelming support among the population, as do the underlying cultural narratives about Russian superiority that make the population turn blind eye to and even take pride in the suffering they cause to others.

You can kill the entire Russian leadership, and the population will just fill their empty seats with another batch of similar people. They have been doing so for the past five centuries. The creative class that perpetuates the narratives of exceptionalism (like Moscow being the Third Rome[1]) have a large role in setting up the environment for the looting, raping and murdering that takes place downstream. This is similar to how German naturalism directly fed into Nazism: idealization of "simple peasant life" led to the invasion of Poland, murder of Jews and enslavement of Poles, to fill Poland with farms where every German could have their piece of paradise.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moscow,_third_Rome
>"I'm beginning to push the velocity of light"

Wow.

11.8" is a nanosecond.

So much wisdon and understanding:

"Get a molocule set, red balls can be computers, blue balls can be databases..."

"Get out of the domain of the paper, you cant draw in paper any more, they've got to be in three diminsions."
The quality difference between generics and proc macros vs the hoops C jumps through instead is pretty significant. The way you solve this in C is also unobvious, but doesn't seem like it when you have a lot of C experience.

I've been programming in C for 20 years, and didn't realize how much of using it productively wasn't a skilful craft, but busywork that doesn't need to exist.

This may sound harsh, but sensitivity to order definition, and the fragility of headers combined with a global namespace is just a waste of time. These aren't problems worth caring about.

Every function having its own idea of error handling is also nuts. Having to be diligent about error checking and cleanup is not a point of pride, but a compiler deficiency.

Maintenance of build scripts is not only an unnecessary effort, but it makes everything downstream of them worse. I can literally not have build scripts at all, and be able to work on projects bigger than ever. I can open a large project, with an outrageous number of dependencies, and have it build on the first try, integrate with IDEs, generate API docs, run unit tests out of the box. Usually works on Windows too, because the POSIX vs Windows schism can be fixed with a good standard library and cross-platform dependency management.

Multi-threading can be the default standard for every function (automatically verified through the entire call graph including 3rd party code), and not an adventurous novelty.
My experience is with Kibana and Honeycomb; but in my experience, Grafana, even with Tempo, pales in comparison to the power that the ELK stack or a robust, clean UI’d data aggregator, like Honeycomb is capable of.
You can buy anonymized user data of searches by zip codes. You can get it fairly targeted if you clean room it against other data sets (set top boxes for instance).

I used to work for a media agency’s analytics dept and we got feeds from G, F, and others we dumped into a giant DB for modeling and analysis of our clients ad reach effectiveness.
What if there's only one plausible model rent valuation, or there's multiple plausible models that spit out basically the same number? For instance, options are widely priced using the black-scholes model, because that's basically the state of the art. Is everyone using that model engaging in price collusion as well? Sure, there might be a bunch of parameters that are adjustable that each landlord has to come up with themselves, but with access to enough data each landlord crunch the numbers and converge on what the optimal values are. Better yet, an academic could do the work for them and publish a paper telling everyone what the optimal values are. Now what, are they supposed to be banned from engaging in research on what the optimal price is?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black%E2%80%93Scholes_model
Drone swarms using AI could be the future of war, raising ethical concerns
Monoculture and lack of genetic diversity are related but not the same thing. If banana farms were mixed up with other varieties or species, the cloned Cavendish plants would still be at risk, because they have no genetic diversity, though the spread would be slowed somewhat.

Even natural genetic diversity isn't a guarantee against disease. For example, the American chestnut, driven to the edge of extinction in its native range by an imported blight.
Isn't the military industrial complex like incredibly boom-and-bust depending on the salience of national security issues, contract awards and renewals, Congressional machinations, etc?
heh nice. I launched something on HN today too to help build Ai functions in Typescript using OAI structured outputs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41359295

Not quite the same but nice to see more AI libraries for TS!
> I'm pretty unclear from your post how GPDR is different from any other compliance standard

I never said it was different, I said it is a dumpster fire. Most regulation being dumpster fires does not somehow absolve the GDPR from being a dumpster fire.

> I would expect a bank vs a retailer vs a startup to have significantly different implementations of GDPR.

Maybe we are using different definitions of the word interpretation, but if nobody knows how to comply with your regulation because they don't understand what it means, it is bad regulation. Regulation that is entirely open to interpretation is a massive "do not invest" red flag to businesses, which incidentally, is one of the reasons why innovation in the EU is so bad.

> I also recognize that making such an interface a hard requirement would lead to excessive rigidity.

If compliance is uncertain it makes business more expensive and wasteful. If nobody knows whether they are complying with regulation and the only way to find out is litigation, it is bad regulation.

> Ex - GCP: I would think a bank better understand how its cloud data processor is working enough to answer basics like where customer data is flowing

There is much more to GDPR than to what country data is flowing. Again, I don't know how to express this more clearly: National agencies neglected their responsiblity in setting out certification processes. As useless as they were at their job, at the very least they could see this is needed, they just did not do their job because they had no incentive to do it.

> I'm not sure what the problem with the cookie thing is.

It could have been implemented by browsers as a header in HTTP requests. Having a popup on every site is not a clever strategy.
What are you talking about? Corporations ruining open source is the norm in 2024, indie devs hiding their source code from corps takeover is the new free software.
Interesting. Simple workarounds like private tabs don't work. Neither does changing browsers. Neither does a VPN. Hmmm...