skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think Harry Potter will stand the test of time that well. In the world of Harry Potter, there are no cell phones, no internet, no Google and no AI.

Books and stories that stand the test of time do so in spite of aging.

By that, I mean that $FOO is just so damn good that it captures the imagination completely and fully.

There were no television sets in Grimm fairy tales, and they're still being retold. There were no cellphones in Shrek, the last movie was made in 2019, and those ears are still recognisable to my child, born after 2019!

For books and stories to age well they don't need to be very relatable to the reader (although it helps), they need to be good!

A further argument is that, to be relatable, technology is not needed. There is not problem, right now, reading a book or a story written in 2024 that is set in (for example) 1960. Some very popular recent books/stories/movies/series were set in the 60s, 70s and 80s.

Being relatable is neither necessary nor sufficient to aging well.
Examples: https://anatolyzenkov.com/iographica
I can store it, but they loose charge over time. This whole business of replacing oil with electricity feels like pyrotherapy applied to energy production. We need something better, because achieving zero emissions at the cost of additional environmental damage an pollution doesn't seem like progress to me (lithium mining is not something you will see showcased at the Chelsea Flower Show).
Great idea. I can save on money by shitting in the street instead of paying for treatment. I'll just dump my trash as well. This way only things that everyone absolutely has to use, or things the fabulously wealthy want, will be funded. What could go wrong?
It's probably easier to build an automated folding table than going through the robotic arm route?
The AI needs to be integrated into Dev IDE. All my logging screaming is terrible decisions made by long ago Devs but getting them fixed now is impossible because they don't want to do it and no one is going to make them.
Total Annual Price > $48,000 $20.00/TiB/month

That doesn't sound cheap...
Thanks! k8sgpt is great, it was one of our inspirations
Side note: kind of cool that nyc gets their own domain. It’s unfortunate that GoDaddy is the registrar though.
> If Harris wins, I hope to see sweeping changes

Any reason this is more realistic with Harris in charge?
Indeed, and that makes Android OS incomparable to tire inflator firmware. Just like Signal is incomparable to iMessage.
This one is open source.
Michel Siffre Has Died
Could your project also extend beyond DOM, to Canvas and WebGL code? I could imagine some very interesting creative uses in a game engine setting. Also: check out Aya by Cohere, a Canadian AI company.
I wonder how much of Lovecraft’s popularity has to do with the excellent Call of Cthulhu tabletop RPG (one of the generation of games that targeted everything wrong with Dungeons and Dragons) and how much it has to do with stories like that becoming so mainstream (e.g. any season of Sailor Moon is about some kind of supernatural-extraterrestrial invasion.)
Where? Their website says "a new era of messaging." I see at the bottom that it's "heavily encrypted," but that doesn't mean e2e.
It's possible. You can prove absence of runtime errors with Ada/SPARK (which is using theorem provers).
They are filthy rich. They could diversify in preparation for a complete pivot if they wanted to - other majors are - but for some reason Exxon seems completely stuck.
Like Europe did with aircraft manufacturing? Or Japan did with auto manufacturing? Or Taiwan did with semi? Or South Korea did with semi/auto/ship?

There's a lot of successful examples of governments using protectionism and subsidies to build globally competitive industries.
Excellent observation. Setting "preserving XYZ corporation" as a national priority is focusing on the wrong thing. Corporations are temporary constructs formed out of combinations of resources (human, capital, IP, etc) to organize and maximize the value of those resources.

If we really care about fostering and furthering these resources, we need to free them from being held captive, under-utilized and mis-allocated inside a repeatedly failing corporation - not propping up failing corporations. If the resources in question really are both viable and valuable, releasing them will allow the free market to do what it does best - efficiently allocate resources.

No central planning committee created U.S. economic leadership by picking which corporations to subsidize, so no central planning committee can "preserve" or restore that leadership by picking "winners" to subsidize. We need to let Schumpeter's creative disruption keep doing it's job of cleansing, educating and renewing the market through re-allocation of resources. That's what put us in the lead and it's what will keep us there.
Both parts of the lecture are in general really good.

Though I have to say the part about the cost of not implementing standards, the cost of not doing something, felt scarily relevant right now.
I think you're fighting to make these things look more similar than they are.

In the case of a copy or upload, there is a clear disjoint process. Both entities can exist at the same time. For both of them to be "you", "you" have to be simultaneously experiencing both experiences (that doesn't sound very fun...)

As for the sleep/unconscious/etc stuff. I think people should read into this more before bringing them up. There's a lot more going on than a discrete "on" and "off" state. Brain activity does not cease. There are definitely cases where brain activity ,,appears,, to cease, but that is a distinctly different phenomena and is the result of precision of measuring devices. This stuff fits more under the Ship of Theseus argument though.
Of course the footprints look the same, the dinosaurs all used the same replicators to make their space boots before jet-packing over the proto-atlantic
You can spend over a day at each museum if you're decently thorough.
Possible Futures – Life and Artificial Superintelligence
Fun with Ld_preload [pdf]
"... and also 0 google connections unlike LineageOS"

How about GrapheneOS connections?

Zero or non-zero?
I love it when banks just add a PNG to their pages with a lock and the word “Secure”.

It’s PNG-secured.
We aren't teenagers smoking weed anymore. I hope we can be better than that.

And can we at least look at other comments before responding? I'm not going to reply to 30 copies. I know there's collisions but this argument is one I think you can assume most people are aware of. Snape kills Dumbledoor kinda thing. Book and movies have been out for so long it's not a spoiler.
My wife is a big fan but she was a horse crazy little girl who grew up to run a riding academy.
It means there are 800,000 fewer jobs available.
>Except that requires time, money, and forethought.

You missed the point that actual IRL bugs are very easily obtainable for free and without much forethought.
That sounds great. Also will give you confidence in chiselling so you’ll feel happy taking and woodworking g project on.
I agree to an extent. Very often people/users ask for things based on what they know because it's hard to imagine what they need. Solving that's really the essence of UX/product management. I don't think a tiling DE is what is needed. Based on my experience, there are some core issues to resolve here:

* The notion of a running apps area (dock, taskbar) seems to be essential for users.

* Users (myself and people I know) typically have one application maximized at a time. The exception would be when cross-app interaction is required (drag and drop) or when it really makes sense to have multiple apps visible at once (terminal + editor).

* When users have multiple apps open, there's typically a pattern to how they accomplish this.

* Virtual desktops are hard. You have to dedicate congition/memory to what is running on which desktop.

* Most users don't want to spend hours learning+editing config files to get something basic working (i.e. the article is definitely correct about having a DE vs WM here).

I consider something along the lines of this to solve all the above:

* Typical DE goodies.

* An infinite canvas, not virtual desktops.

* Presets for window placement, i.e. fancy zones[1] that can be placed anywhere on the infinite canvas.

* The camera (current view rectangle) can be translated and scaled/zoomed. Zooming would effectively be alt+tab.

* Camera position presets - these would be analogous to virtual desktops. They can be any shape or size, and can overlap. The idea here is that you could have one camera focusing on your editor fancy zone, and another focusing on the editor+terminal.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/fancyzon...
Can they talk about Palestine? [1]

1 - https://www.newstatesman.com/diary/2024/04/cancelled-germany...
No, something like Coolify apps: https://s3.amazonaws.com/i.snag.gy/iyzfMX.jpg
In European legislation "getting charged" usually happens after the investigation is finished. This can take many months, even years. Until then the arrest warrant is periodically checked in court by a judge.
> Neither of these are k8s issues though. Where were you playing with `conntrack`? On the backplane?

Yes, on the host (GKE-provisioned VPS) where the application container ran.

While it's certain this is not in K8s itself, I'm not really sure where to draw the line. I mean, IIRC, K8s relies on kernel's networking code quite a lot (e.g. kube-proxy is all about that), so... I guess it's not precisely clear if it's in or out of scope.

But either way, they're still certainly GKE issues, because the whole thing was provisioned as GKE K8s cluster, where I think I wasn't really supposed to actually SSH to individual nodes and do something there.

> The issues you describe here are issues you created for the most part. They are not issues people run into in production with k8s, I can assure you of that.

Entirely irrespective of K8s or anything else... people don't create weird issues for themselves in production? ;-) I honestly suspect making sub-optimal decisions and reaping their unintended consequences is one thing that makes us human :-) And I'm sure someone out there right now tries some weird stuff in production because they thought it would be a good idea. Maybe even with K8s (but not exactly likely - people hack on complex systems less than on simple systems).

By the way, if you say connectivity hiccups aren't a thing in production-grade K8s, I really wonder what kind of issues people run into?

> Most likely something with your cloud provider

I remember that node-to-node host communications had worked and database was responsive, but the container had connection timeouts, which is why I suspect it was something with K8s.

But, yes, of course, it's possible it wasn't exactly a K8s issue but something with the cloud itself - given that I don't know what was the problem back then, I can't really confirm or refute this.
For anyone fearing downloading and running a binary from an unknown source: it looks like the source is available: https://github.com/anatolyzenkov/IOGraph
Thanks for sharing. I helped write this guide. My team and I collectively wrote connectivity for around 80-140 trading venues at major trading firms before this, and we tried to distill it down to the basics you need to know. Happy to answer any other questions!
They are also 20 feet tall and wear propeller hats, no doubt.
I can confirm for power toys on Windows, I find it essential for making use of multiple 4k screens.
> Nobody shooed me away from the grown-up side of the library when I was a kid.

Me neither, but the grown-up side of the library back then did not have instructional books for teenagers on how to have homosexual intercourse.

In fact, instructions on having intercourse of any sort weren't in the grown-up side of any library I went to in the 80s. I'd be very surprised if you went to a library that did direct teens and younger to instructions on having intercourse.
Yes, because any subsidy is literally communism. /s

How's the US farming industry doing?
I wonder why you brought up a completely different industry in a different country ran by a dictator instead of a core industry right here in the US that has been heavily subsidized for decades and for very good reason.
I remember (90's) those blue signs outside of cities or towns along the highway to "tune in for traffic information" on some AM station. These days some cars are being made without AM radio: https://thehill.com/homenews/nexstar_media_wire/4004678-say-...
Also, the RAM isn't on the same die as the CPU cores. TSMC doesn't even make DRAM.
Increasing profits often doesn't incentivize competition, especially when barriers to entry are high. Instead, it decreases competition by giving existing corporations even more money and power to use against newcomers. Look at what happened to Bandcamp: bought up by a music licensing company and gutted.
I didn’t mean fake bugs. Just grab one from a window sill or buy them at a pet store, it’s pretty low effort. Doing it from your phone also limits the impact since you only have a picture and not a real bug in your food.
the morris hexabox shunt
This is a very handy feedback, I really appreciate it.

thanks for the suggestions and will be more features comes out to be better to enhance the experience and the knowledge for devs about some other security manners
Well, since you said Kung fu, I started at martial arts and 5 clicks in it's telling me about the self defense applications of swinging from chandeliers. This is yet another pile of LLM word vomit.

> One innovative approach involves using ceiling fixtures to gain leverage and mobility. This concept can be particularly beneficial in scenarios where traditional movement options are restricted.

...

> Utilizing ceiling fixtures for movement in self-defense is an innovative method that capitalizes on environmental elements to enhance escape techniques. By integrating body mechanics with strategic use of surroundings, individuals can increase their chances of successfully evading threats in confined spaces. Always prioritize safety and practice these techniques to ensure readiness in critical situations.
The VLM I'm using has the CPU emulated in assembler. Runs okay on Apple Silicon. It uses one core.

> And it's worth mentioning that a lot of the crucial components of the Lisp machine system, such as the windowing system, the garbage collector and the network stack work because they are written in a more structured and low-level manner so that they run efficiently and avoid consing.

Not all levels are low-level, there is a large higher level which is written using Flavors. Even transmitting IP packets is a Flavor method.
I never trusted Telegram; who are their founders, what is their corporate structure and management style, what are their values and vision? Nor do I trust any other centralized messaging app. P2P FTW. Cryptography is the only salvation.
Because it is the most aggressive way at almost no cost to empower someone’s reproductive rights in an adversarial socioeconomic system, while each avoided unwanted child is a net positive. Cost benefit ratio is enormous. ~40% of annual pregnancies (both US and international) are unintended, $330k cost 0-18 (2023 dollars), limited to no support for parents, etc.

ACA coverage is for the procedure, doctors who won’t refuse can be found at https://childfreefriendlydoctors.com/

If you want kids, Godspeed. If you don’t, I am building systems to radically empower that outcome. “Build something people want.” or something like that. Essentially a suffering reduction flywheel.
The timing of this aligning with Pavel Durov's arrest makes it seem like propaganda. There doesn't seem to be anything new, most of it happened prior to 2024.
I've heard that feedback before, but I couldn't quite understand what was wrong. I'd really appreciate your help in troubleshooting.

My understanding is that Shift + G should be absolute positioning, so 12G will bring you to the twelfth line.

I do deviate slightly from default VIM in that relative lines are one, so the line count starts at 0, respective to your cursor. Is there a chance that this plays into your experience of the bug?
Not so! I'm sure they're great for a bunch of usecases but they don't fit mine, which tbf is probably not very common.

I've got an ultrawide monitor, 32:9 aspect ratio, and I like to have three columns, with the middle one being basically 16:9, and the right being fairly narrow, so that the left can be somewhere perhaps slightly wider than 4:3.

Regular tiling positions aren't flexible enough for that
Telegram's e2ee mode is only usable for 1:1 chats, so I wouldn't be surprised if some government(s) could gain access to any group chat they want.
Skilled machinists are not like house painters. They get paid well.
You're being overly pessimistic. It's not exploitation. You ask people if they want a thing and they say yes. It works predictably better than not shooting your shot.

Call it anecdotal evidence if you will. The matter of fact is that it seems to work well enough for people to keep doing it.
I think TFA is right about the death of Brandon Lee having a massive impact on the reach of the original movie.

But the movie stood on its own, it was enjoyable and met the zeitgeist of the time. And I don't think anyone considered Brandon Lee "an Asian lead".

As you say, the reboot is just irrelevant and apparently a mediocre movie, and that's why it tanked.
U.S. national park system gets a $100M grant, the largest in its history
Wow! Not using social media and avoiding your photos from being publicly shared is what distinguishes a North Korean hacker?

I see how ex-CIA guys would expect to get a profile on everyone and know what color toothbrush they use.

I am lucky that I can refer to media publications citing my name in a professional context. But it's a creepy world where the employers' expectation is that all your personal information is public.
> tried using it as a sat nav last summer and there were situations of panic near freeway exits when the screen got illegible.

Word. Had same problem today. Hiking off of a beaten path. Useless. Had to actually turn back.-
How hard is it to tap on "New secret chat"? In my Android client all I need to do is to tap on the large blue icon in the bottom right corner, choose "New secret chat" (other options: "New group" and "New channel", basically your go-to button for creating new groups/channels), then choose the person. Isn't it basically how you usually create chats in every other messenger? In WhatsApp, you also click on a large green icon in the bottom right corner, with the options being "New group", "New contact" and "New community". In Viber, you click on a large purple icon in the bottom right corner, with the options being "New Group", "New Community", "New Channel".

The security researcher cited in the article used a different flow by going to an existing contact's profile first and opening the hamburger menu there, and claimed the feature is "hidden" because of that (the hamburger menu), when in fact it isn't.
Maybe it's different on iOS though, I don't know.
I mean on GNU/Linux desktop and GNU/Linux phones.
That's an opinion held by slavers. It most assuredly is antithetical to the opinion held by the people.
WineNDine[0][1] was the highest-profile iteration ca. 2016 — around that time the broader trope of "A Social Network for Pet Owners"[2] was making the rounds as various versions of "Instagram for [niche] Influencers"

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20170609232551/https://www.winen...

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2016/10/05/wine-n-dine-is-a-meal-revi...

[2] https://paulgraham.com/startupideas.html#:~:text=For%20examp...
Authors with the most problematic papers, i.e. with fabricated date, p hacked, etc., will be the least likely to cooperate (‘Oh! Can’t share the data for legal reasons. Sorry!’). ERROR would end up looking into the least likely places for any infraction. I hope they have thought of that already. But, that was not the sense I got from reading the article.
That has been a tough bug to fix. From a configuration standpoint, deleting should be impossible. The VIM keybindings library seems to override that.

I do really appreciate you mentioning it though because it helps in prioritization.
It's worth noting that the US still has such a law on the books as well apparently: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Export_of_cryptography_from_th...

> Or did they all get approval from the French government?

Presumably, since it seems to largely be a formality at this point.

I'm also very disappointed to see it being used in this case, since otherwise nothing in these charges is about cryptography.
There's a site called SwissDevJobs.ch that similarly maps tech jobs down to a neighborhood level. You might want to compare notes, especially on company transparency & community calendars.
You realize we get a say in all this right?

Humanity is immensely capable of large-scale adaptation.

10k years ago we were getting chased around by sabre-toothed tigers.

1k years ago we were still dying of hunger and lack of hygiene.

100 years ago the first biplanes took to the sky.

Now look where we are. Human progress is exponential. There's every reason to believe that we'll be capable of dealing with our problems as they come. Malthus was wrong 200 years ago, and you are wrong now.

We have clean energy options in solar, nuclear, and battery storage. These are getting better, cheaper, and safer every day. We've got people working on geo-engineering solutions. We've got remote work. We're automating and localizing manufacturing.

Defeatism is not the way.
Separate from our other convo, I just found this spicy note in Telegram's manual: "Multi-device End-to-end encrypted chats are a mess[...] Most of our competitors (notably, Whatsapp and iMessage) solve these problems in ways that make their end-to-end encryption useless (this is a big topic, so requires a separate manual)." And links to a TODO page. Can't just say that and leave us hanging!

https://tsf.telegram.org/manuals/e2ee-simple

My own distrust for Telegram aside, I like how these pages seem to be written by an engineer and not a PR person.
The Importance of Proving the Null (2010)