skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess we have to disagree here. The key word here is "injection". Dependency initialization, setting, passing, etc. none of these are 'injection'. But yes, Go lacks the necessary metadata mechanisms and per what you are saying it still does.
Skip the endless details, 1px, color anxiety and focus on the overall layout that matters most, this is a very creative and helpful UI design tool.
that is why i use Free Software and Open Source applications. quibbling about this detail (not your comment but the discussion as a whole) is not going to change the fact that only FOSS lets us own our computers ourselves.
Yes.

It's like international law:

There are fixed rules, until there aren't.
London has many historically swimmable waterways and canals.

Unfortunately 14 years of deregulation by allowing companies to dump waste into rivers have rendered much of these beautiful waterways unswimmable.
O rly, pray tell, which middleware?

Your most powerful feature is literally a hostfile that docker generates on container start that's saved at /etc/hosts
+ Iptables rules

Edit: and if you don't want them, use Network-Mode: host and voila, none of that is generated
I don’t know, I am pretty sure I am feeling my body and I am pretty sure it is when sleep paralysis taking effect - It feels like I have two bodies, first I can start to move my arms, but I can physically feel my toes, and if I try to wiggle them before paralysis has taken effect, it can wake me up entirely. It’s an extremely strange sensation but it does not last very long.

I’ve had this since at least far back as I can remember, around age 3-4. I don’t always sleep well but I’d say no less than the average person. 6-8 hours a night, but with whatever I have going on, sometimes it’s easier to do split sleep cycles like 4 hours sleeping (2 full rem cycles), 8 hours awake, 4 hours asleep. I feel much more rested when I sleep this way but it doesn’t coincide well with normal life.
I used to regularly kayak in the River Thames (London, UK) - I didn't concentrate one day and forgot to keep the kayak always facing the current, and a small boat wake/wave knocked me over. I swallowed a little water while righting myself - as was burping a horrible metallic taste for days after - but I didn't get ill. Might have been helped that within an hour of falling in, I was at a friends 30th, and the alcohol consumed may have had some preventative effect? /s
>I see this repeated often - blame placed entirely on management and not the workers

...What do you think management does exactly?
Running your own Postgres on your own server — implementing and testing your own backups, optimizing your own filesystem, managing encryption keys, managing upgrades, etc — is not simpler than using Google Cloud SQL, which does all of this for you at an SLA you will not be able to achieve if you will be focusing on your business, which is what you should do as a startup.

Certainly you should not be running your own K8S cluster, but using Google Cloud Run is simpler than keeping your own server running. Even using Google Cloud Kubernetes Engine with autopilot is simpler than keeping your own server running.
> As a user, I don’t really care.

People should understand and be able to tinker with the tools they use.

The tragedy of personal computing is that everything is so abstracted away that users use only a fraction of the power of their computer. People who grew up with modern PCs don't understand the concept of memory, and younger people who grew up with cellphones don't understand the concept of files and directories.

Open-weight AI models are great because they let normal users learn how they can make the model work for their particular use cases.
> Sex is part of society whether you want it or not, and so is paying for sexual acts.

Yes, and this seems to be a discussion of whether people want it or not. I don't think paid sex acts ruin the world. Some people probably need it in place of real intimacy, for their own mental health. I still think it's generally scummy and unproductive. Then again, I think all sorts of businesses can be described that way. Snake oil has been killing it for as long as commerce has been around. Another example: if you go around gutting productive companies to line your own pockets, e.g. buying & dismantling competitors to stop competition, I see that as a greater moral failing than baiting lonely people with sex appeal.

It's common that people forget or fail to understand that business is a way to cooperatively shape life into something desirable, and instead see it as a way to win at others expense.
I only found out recently that animated film company Laika was created after Nike founder Phil Knight bought his son a new career after he failed at being a rapper.

He bought into Will Vinton studios and then forced Oscar winning animation pioneer Will Vinton out of his own company.

There's a whole documentary, sad and interesting.
Good video on this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZZ3mYtQTbC4
What are "related ideologies" of feminism?

By all accounts, JK Rowling hasn't suffered any negative consequence of her transphobia, she has even marketed it and is benefiting from it:
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Ink-Black-Heart-Robert-Galbraith-eb...
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Troubled-Blood-Cormoran-Strike-5-eb...

And Harry Potter merchandising and derived works are still selling like pancakes.
When it comes to a democratic cooperative, how does this compare to say Mondragon ?
Here you go: https://www.badevand.dk/

For the record, I've only seen it red once or twice all year, so the odds are already in your favor. And at the more popular swim spots, there will be a physical sign with a little green or red light.
Yeah I didn't want to use heat in case that did more damage, so I just used some weights I had lying around.

If I remember right I just stacked a few starting on the floor with a protective layer in-between so as to not scratch them (a piece of paper is fine). Then add a 5kg or whatever weight on top. After a few days I turned them over and did the same again.

After that most were flat, only one or two needed some more individual time. I imagine that if after that if they're still not flat them maybe heating them slightly in the oven or even just the sun outside might do the trick.
Fear is opposite to love, everything is between.
If you've got a bunch of morons on payroll (because management spent years asleep at the wheel), paying the morons more and retaining their services for many more years so they become experienced morons won't do you a whole lot of good. Management is clearly the root cause of the problem but the solution must include trimming the incompetent workers from the company.

I am not saying that unions are bad or this union striking is bad. What I'm saying is that if you think this union action will turn Boeing around and get them flying right again, you're mistaken. Boeing needs an invasive surgery to cut out the necrotic tissue (both management and workers) if they are to have any hopes of survival as anything more than a zombie kept animated by government necromancy.
I would argue: that's just the tip of the iceberg. This is how it works. In a system in which there are external motivations (power, money, number of citations etc.) it's a problem of incentives, and should be solved by putting the emphasis on other values, as a culture. What you describe is a symptom.

Ofc, I'm not trying to defend such behavior.
It literally is a riddle, just as the original one was, because it tries to use your expectations of the world against you. The entire point of the original, which a lot of people fell for, was to expose expectations of gender roles leading to a supposed contradiction that didn't exist.

You are now asking a modified question to a model that has seen the unmodified one millions of times. The model has an expectation of the answer, and the modified riddle uses that expectation to trick the model into seeing the question as something it isn't.

That's it. You can transform the problem into a slightly different variant and the model will trivially solve it.
BBC Global Business – Mondragon (Audio - 28Minutes)
Nonsense. What deregulation? You think rivers in the uk were pristine or even just cleaner 15 years ago? lol, they were not.
In Europe, the losing party of a lawsuit generally has to pay for the winner's legal expenses ("English rule"). Never had to go to court so I don't know what you do about the expenses in the meanwhile, but at least there's light at the end of the tunnel when someone sues you just for the heck of it.
I'm doing it :)

I split it into multiple scripts that get called from one, just for my own sanity.
Good luck buying a family home as a single mom with today's property prices. Really it's a rich person thing, not available to ordinary women.
I have said this and I'll say this again: executives should never have a disproportionate pay comparing to their most senior trench workers (think a very senior, lead engineer). 3-5x should be the maximum.

The saying of "oh if you don't give big bucks then you won't hire good talents" is only true to certain extends. Einstein doesn't figure out GR because he wants the cash from Nobel's prize, actually none of the winners probably achieve because of the money. Scientists won't stop inventing because they don't get the big bucks (most don't get big bucks anyway). Carmack would still pump out great code if he stays indie. As long as properly paid, pretty much every real talent would be happy and do whatever they love to do.

Giving disproportional pay to executives ONLY attract bad players and TBH some 500 are probably better NOT have an executive. It also creates sort of toxic culture everywhere that people are forced to chase big bucks because average pay is screwed.
The original riddle is of course:

"A father and his son are in a car accident [...] When the boy is in hospital, the surgeon says: This is my child, I cannot operate on him".

In the original riddle the answer is that the surgeon is female and the boy's mother. The riddle was supposed to point out gender stereotypes.

So, as usual, ChatGPT fails to answer the modified riddle and gives the plagiarized stock answer and explanation to the original one. No intelligence here.
Docker's runtime overheads on Linux are tiny. It's pretty much all implemented using namespaces, cgroups and mounts which are native kernel constructs.
it's the same problem with all walled gardens. to communicate with others i have to enter the garden they are in. i have the same problem with wechat in china. i was unable to keep in touch with people until i gave in and joined wechat.

my landlord, teachers, parents of my kids classmates, colleagues at work, even government institutions or some family. whatever they use, i have to use. no choice. be it whatsapp, wechat or something else. they make the rules, and they could not care less if i join them or not. but if i don't it's my loss, not theirs.

-app to interface with my bank's systems

my bank requires an app (either mobile or windows) to approve any transfer, and login to the webinterface.
To summarize, 17% is owned by Curiosity Stream, the rest by Standard Broadcast which in turn is owned by Wendover Production and some other creators.
Huh. For some reason I thought that was a bottom window decoration, I think the button on the far right of it confused me, but that must be it.
During covid, my wife went every single day for months through the winter. There are lots of Danes that go for "streaks" of going every day as well. Oh, and speaking of streaking, especially in the winter they'll go in fully nude. As you don't really want a wet bathing suit to deal with when it is freezing out.
It hasn't read that riddle because it is a modified version. The model would in fact solve this trivially if it _didn't_ see the original in its training. That's the entire trick.
I am shocked that I was not aware this was a thing, thanks, I will check that out. I’m shocked because I’ve been practicing some form of a lot of this stuff my entire life without realizing it but never really came across this before.

I am intrigued by the tibetan stuff as well, I just started reading the relevant sections of “tibetan yoga and secret doctribes” by W.Y Evan-Wentz. It’s dense, and like I said I very much don’t believe in mystical things, but some of the techniques described here I see as potentially useful for addressing trauma, which I have struggled with for a long time. Accessing memories and exploring your own consciousness in this state can be terrifying but I’ve definitely dipped more than a toe in there before.

Thanks for this, my mind is blown. I’ve tried Supervised Ketamine/MDMA/psilocybin therapies to achieve similar goals but this seems much healthier if you are able to do it, as those experiences didn’t do much for me.
> Pieter has built numerous successful micro-SaaS businesses by running his applications on single server, avoiding cloud infrastructure complexity...

From what I understand he employees a dedicated system administrator to manage his fleet of VPS (updates, security and other issues that arise) for 1000s of USD per month.
Your own hardware in a data center is specced, procured, installed, managed, and operated by you, which is more secure and more provable than letting anyone else do all that.

But they said on prem. Hetzner or any other data center is not on prem.

Ah.. TFA is on a Hetzner vps. Well it's 2 different conversations anyway. TFA doesn't say they did it for security but for efficiency.
They are not rats and they are quite essential to the story so they would not be easy to remove.
Well designed, written and efficient...middleware. It's a wrapper around linux and a middle between my OS and my app! A spade is a spade.

There are cons beyond performance. For example Docker complexity - you need to learn a new filetype, a new set of commands, a new architecture, new configurations, spend hours reading another set of documentation. Buy and read another 300 page O'Reily book to master and grasp something that again has Pro's and Con's.

For me? It's not necessary and I even know some Docker Kung-Fu but choose not to use it. I do use Docker Desktop occasionally to run apps and services on my localhost - it's basically a Docker Compose UI, and I really enjoy it.
Also, the only reasonable response to the saying of "oh if you don't give big bucks then you won't hire good talents" is "you mean the same talent that got you into this mess in the first place?"
That rant is famous, but I always wonder at the naivety of Cantrill and friends. Ellison was already known for being a shameless shark since the '80s, 20 years before the SUN acquisition. Believing he would leave your little blade of grass untouched was always going to be fanciful - particularly when they were a loss-making part of the company with no-future already.
This (phosphor bronze springs) is, actually, pretty nice. 10A still should require either crimping or soldering, though. The flashlights draw significantly less current.
~80% of the US claims to be able to swim, though I've found some sources that say only ~60% have the "five basic swimming skills," but they don't seem to provide any details around how they determined that vs. the people self reporting the ability to swim.

I'm not even finding consistent details on what the 5 skills even are, though being able to get into the water, float, tread water, perform some sort of basic swimming stroke, and get out of the water were probably the most numerous.

I don't see how someone could claim they could swim and not be thinking of all of those things, though.
How to Convert Customers with Cold Emails (YC's Essential Tips)
In a recent episode of Startup School, YC Group Partner Aaron Epstein shares essential strategies for crafting effective cold emails, a vital tool for startups in sales, recruiting, and networking. He emphasizes that many cold emails go unnoticed, but with the right approach, they can break through the noise. Epstein advises on personalizing emails, keeping them concise, and offering something of value to the recipient. He also highlights the importance of monitoring response rates and iterating on strategies based on feedback. The discussion includes insights from viewers who share their experiences and tips, reinforcing the idea that creativity and authenticity in outreach can significantly enhance engagement and conversion rates.

Check out the full discussion here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Kh_fpxP1yY
>lot of men haven't realized the era of the provider is over and dead, and they're now optional.

Cool, child support and alimony optional now. Right? Because it's always easy to be independent with OPM. People forget single moms became far more practiced after the state incentivized breaking up families.
No, both sides of a lawsuit are generally responsible for their own costs regardless of what the outcome is. There are some caveats to this, like anti-SLAPP laws, but that's how it generally goes. This is basically in contrast to every other western democracy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_rule_(attorney%27s_fe...
I wonder what would our world look like if these two expectations that you seem to be taking for granted were applied to our politicians.
No, at least I think that generally this is not like a voluntary conscious move from individual. Back in university, I remember how often my teacher would not be able to inform me about why this or that symbol was used, they were just reproducing what they had been introduced to without questioning its history and the relevance to keep it forward. Now to be fair, it seems that most people never care about that kind of "details" and are happy to just apply the formula as expected by whoever will assess your performance, get the degree and move forward in their career.

Of course there are a few people out there who do deliberately select an obscure symbol just to put some esoteric vibe on the topic. But I believe that’s definitely not the norm. Lambda as selected by church is almost there, should I believe https://math.stackexchange.com/a/2095748/85628 And in any case I by far prefer "anonymous function" as a term and prefer languages that doesn’t use `lambda` as keyword to implement them (looking at you Python!). Of course, just one symbol is not a big deal, but when each academic out there feels like they need to also introduce their special symbols to feel as special as the ones they admire, we end up with a mess of irrelevantly large number of symbols that don’t really bring a significant addition in term of expressiveness but do contribute to make things harder to grasp.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_operators_and_sym... for what I have in mind about "made up symbols".
4 years. My kids are fluent now because we threw them directly into Danish public school cold-turkey as it were. My wife has studied a bit and knows some. For my part, I've just been too busy with work to learn much Danish and 99% of work is in English across a few organizations I've been with while being here. And 100% of the people you meet in Copenhagen will speak English near fluently so it is not necessary for daily life. In fact, you are more likely to find restaurants where nobody speaks Danish in the city. All of this is different if you travel to rural areas of course. It only becomes a problem if you are in a social situation with a bunch of Danes because they'll want to socialize in Danish. In small groups it is fine, they'll switch to English for me, but a big group makes it harder.
Same with pacemakers, joint replacements, insulin pumps, glucose test strips, heck even bloodletting razors and leeches. You should be able to just order them online from an Amazon reseller or pick them up down at the Quickie Mart and take the risk entirely on yourself, your dependents, or your co-conspirators without no gov't meddling from so-called experts.
that's the thing, the more people do it the more it gets accepted. the same is happening with drugs for example.
Stock buybacks used to be illegal in the States up until 1982. You can thank Raegan for that too.
I agree with what you say but we know enough about youtubers and mobile gaming to safely assume that the numbers in this space are wild. I remember on Pewdiepie's first ever charity YouTube stream he was printing thousands per second via donos
This has to be a joke seeing how much of a fuckup "swimming in the Seine" for the Olympics has been, but I gather this writer hasn't kept up to date with people commenting on L'Equipe's related posts on social media. Maybe they just can't read French.
"Senior employees leaving due to its powers being so extreme"

This never happened. No one said it happened.

"the model some media outlet reported recently that is so powerful OAI is considering charging $2k/month for"

The Information reported someone at a meeting suggested this for future models, not specifically Strawberry, and that it would probably not actually be that high.
Incentives matter. The extremist solution would be to ban executive compensation tied to stock price and some mechanism where every penny more that goes into buybacks/dividends than R&D/CapEx is taxed at 105%.

Oh, and make executive and BoDs personally and criminally liable for safety fiascos like the 737MAX. I bet you'll see culture change in a hurry under those circumstances
Yeah, exactly. I have said before that I think as an American it is easier to fit in culturally in Denmark than it would have been if we moved to the UK.
Yeah but having sex on tape isn't something special or shameful.
It’s a bit of a mix. Mastercard/Visa do set some policies around this, but only due to, quite frankly undemocratic, political pressure. There been a few documented cases of particularly puritanical US politicians sending letters and making arbitrary public claims to “embarrass” Mastercard/Visa into restricting certain types of perfectly legal commerce. The impact of these policies is a bit arbitrary, as Mastercard/Visa generally aren’t in the business of restricting commerce (and thus their cut of the profits). So they tend to have short lived, but high impact, consequences on specific individuals or groups.

Really though, the primary reason why a company like stripe don’t want to be involved with these types of business, is the very high levels of fraud and chargebacks that come with the territory. Turns out people get embarrassed about porn appearing on their bank statements, and often put in dubious chargeback claims. Not to mention many banks have their fraud controls set to a hair-trigger for anything porn related.

The end result is processing these transactions is normally very expensive and high risk, due to the fraud and chargebacks. Which in turn put you at high risk of being kicked of the Mastercard/Visa networks. Mastercard/Visa mostly don’t give a shit what you’re selling, as long as you pay your dues. But they do get very upset when it looks like your business might threaten the perceived safety of credit/debit cards. As usual, protecting profits is treated much more seriously, than preventing any perceived moral failing.

As for governments, they officially don’t care. Selling porn is perfectly legal in the western world, so it only individuals in government who choose to abuse their positions to enforce their personal moral code on others (beyond what the law requires) that creates any kind of government “policy”.
99% chance you’re just bored in your career. You’ll probably be as bored in your new career, as most of work in any field is just a boring grind. It’s best to alleviate boredom without severely compromising one’s earning potential.
You can see it in the By & Havn app (City & Harbour in Danish): https://byoghavn.dk/ny-app-til-alle-os-der-elsker-koebenhavn...

Also in Badevand app: https://kbh.badevand.dk/
> the distance from the earth to the sun, at least not with better precision than about a light week

The sun is eight light minutes away.
How To Get Access To OpenAI o1-mini