skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even though that's 400-ish over, the readme states:

1.: Counted per platform, excluding tests and Clippy directives, see count_loc.sh

However, I personally feel like it's a stupid metric anyway because that doesn't count dependencies (although kibi specifically seems to have minimal dependencies), and at some point you could simply abstract your code away into a library and use it as a dependency to prune some lines from the codebase.
Learning in Depth
> One of the great paradoxes of education is that only when one knows something deeply can one recognize how little one actually knows. The superficial knowledge of vague generalities is a curse of education—the target of Pope’s “a little learning is a dangerous thing.” Alexander Pope suggests that if you are to drink from the springs of knowledge, you will experience the paradox that:

>> . . . shallow draughts intoxicate the brain,
>> And drinking largely sobers us again.
This looks more like bare minimum legal compliance. The 4 posted repositories are all for (L)GPL licensed projects, so they're required to make it available.
Hi, my Stripe payment went through but it looks like the emails haven't arrived yet. Could you maybe help me with this? I'm a backend guy so I needed something to extend my boilerplate to the frontend and your components seemed straightforward and easy to use :)
In legal filings, the Justice Department claimed that the merger would result in "higher fares, fewer seats, and harm millions of consumers"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_Airlines#2022_to_2024_a...
> The article doesn't imply that PRC Politicians "used" mob violence.

It doesn't "imply" the phenomenon because it says so explicitly, along with an example from Premier Li Keqiang's death in 2023.

> This is not unwise.

Even with the most-charitable interpretation of Chinese politicians' personal motivations, you continue to confuse the means and the ends.

Permitting violence without accountability is unwise. Creating secret and arbitrary rules is unwise.
Why write such bill that do more than harm than good in the first place?

What's the opinion of people who wrote these bills? Why are they drafted?
The court case should have been late 70s, early 80s --- as it was explained to me, it was ruled as unfair that some children got a college education, while others who graduated from the same school had to pay for college
I agree, and I think it's half and half for me. Many times when I search, my query ends with a question mark. They're questions, looking for a simple answer. Those are the searches I have been going to LLMs for more and more lately. As the LLMs get better and hallucinate less, this is becoming more and more viable. Other searches are looking for a page. Where to buy a particular component. Where to download a particular library. Things like that. For that, Google is still useful. The thing is, I think the first kind of search makes up a huge amount of Google's business. I would hazard a guess that it actually makes up more than half of their search traffic, and the loss of that kind of query is going to seriously damage them. There's also nothing stopping LLMs from eventually giving us answers to the second kind of query either, as they start being able to ingest and incorporate real time data. To me, it seems inevitable that LLMs will kill Google's main source of revenue (search is 57%) and eventually their entire company, as much of the rest of what they do is subsidized by search. They may be too large at this point to adjust to this extinction-level change to the environment.
No it isn't basic and common (it is for me but perhaps not for you and certainly not for most people)

OK, so you want to virtualise a router and firewall. That's fine. I have deployed roughly 200 pfSense firewall/routers as VMs and physical boxes and OPNSense is similar, so I can probably help.

At a minimum you will need two physical interfaces (one will actually do but you will need to know what you are doing!). You need "WAN" and "LAN". OPNSense is still FreeBSD based, I think, so it will not run in a L[inux]XC container for obvious reasons.

Your last paragraph seems rather confused. I don't know what you mean by "glue scripts". VMs communicate via networks

I suggest you try a few experiments to get to grips with virtualisation properly and then move on from there. If you swing by the Proxmox forums with specific issues we'll try to help out but in the end you need to dive in full on ... or not.
Eh, how does using a VPN make it easier to MITM attack yourself and modify the response of that GET request?
Eventually consistent plain text accounting
I feel that at this point most people have either forgotten about DieselGate or simply don't care anymore.
I think lawyers do a really effective job of offensive communication. Their job essentially boils down to redirecting the conversation.

One side poses a question that the judge or jury needs to answer. The other side then responds with: "The question we really need to answer is...". I.e., "You're trying to solve the wrong problem. Let me show you the real problem that needs to be solved."

Reframing the conversation is offensive communication.
Amazing! If you have any feedback I'd love to hear :)
You have to click the Sources. It definitely was a search.
I don't disagree IF they make tooling available for reuse.

Of course, I'd prefer they do that all along.
Are there any more in-depth resources for the rationale and debate behind this legislation?

I'm curious for the justification behind artists getting this special protection, but not the rest of the general population. Also why existing fraud legislation and civil suits were not considered sufficient.
To me, a simpler reason is the Japanese language has 140million speakers vs English At 1.4 billion.

You can argue that they've succeeded in other areas in the past like TVs and cars but software and apps imo are much harder to communicate usage and much harder to localize.

It's not just localization, it's close zero conscience of the world outside of Japan by most people in it. That is not to say people in the USA have more consciousness of the outside world. It's that they don't need it by luck that English works with 1.4 billion people
>> I would question the ethics of engineers whom employ a strategy of preferring politics over delivering solutions.

> Hopefully there is not misalignment between satisfying leadership goals and delivering end-user solutions.

This is precisely the situation I identified. Reproducing a quote from the article:

If you ship something users hate and makes no money, but
your leadership team is happy, you still shipped.

> But if there is, I hardly classify that as an "ethical" dilemma for the team members.

If not having to choose between corporate politics and delivering solutions, then what would qualify as an ethical dilemma for an engineer?
The case isn't thermally connected to the SoC in any direct way, so while I'm sure it does radiate some heat, I think it's pretty negligible. The PSU sits at the "top" (in regular orientation), and I don't think it runs much of a risk of overheating.
I love the dial interface. I wish more electronics, especially those in car interfaces, used a nice, clickly, big dial.
Likewise, the expected percentage of people using the education discount is part of Apple's calculation. Even if they lose money on the device (which I personally think is unlikely), they'll make it back from subscriptions and their cut of app store purchases.
Sorry, should have clarified: instead of faking the response, you can connect to Apple’s servers through a US proxy. They will see you have a US IP address and return the corresponding location code, all over properly signed HTTPS.

There are a few caveats (e.g. using a residential or mobile proxy would look less suspicious, in case Apple looks out for datacenter IP ranges), but I think it should work.
Thankyou all for your help.

It is becoming clear to me that this is way above my pay grade.

I understand that my non-professional help may even make things worse.

He has agreed to let me visit him in hospital today before he is discharged, but I fear he is not yet in a position to see things clearly for himself.

I will likely have to move.
Your comment makes me think of a videogame I played recently called Eliza.

(the zachtronics version, not the original text-based game from the 60s)
Of course (but that’s not relevant to the original scenario, where the programmer is hypothetically not aware that the read lock is still being held, let alone that they could manually upgrade it after changing to a different lock library).
I love the UI and simplicity. Any startup discount?
What stack did you use?

Are you funded by VCs? If we have to consider your app we have to make sure that you are going to be around and not leave us astray.
I still have a soft spot in my heart for their "Many Islands, Low Fares" (M.I.L.F.) campaign.

https://www.npr.org/2013/09/03/218625844/spirit-airlines-see...
Uhm, we already have FSDs, both the USA and China, just not the Tesla FSD. China is running auto taxis in a few limited areas with full setups that rely on LIDAR, and I hear they are pretty good.
Specifically, running Proxmox in a VM (for me at least) I'd only recommend for testing Proxmox itself, not for any production setup (even "production" in my homelab)
Not surprised. For an AI first company, Google keyboard swipe behavior is atrociously bad.
There is a terrific interview with Tracy Kidder and Tom West from the Computer Museum

https://ed-thelen.org/comp-hist/TCMR-V04.pdf
It is amazing to see drop in idle power consumption over the years for Mac mini:
https://support.apple.com/en-us/103253

32 W for the PowerPC to 5w to Apple Arm ones (Current).
yeah, you're right.

your entire comment is syntactically valid raku, or can be made so, because raku syntax is so powerful and flexible.

raku grammars ftw!

https://docs.raku.org/language/grammars

https://docs.raku.org/language/grammar_tutorial

;)

even that last little fella above, is or can be made syntactically valid.
Sorry, should have made it more clear! Basically there’s no need to MITM at all here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42122270
If what Elmo did at twitter is anything to go by, this is just a fricking disaster of gargantuan proportions waiting to happen.
I would be suspicious of that being the display server as much as the OS, though... although, granted, I suppose it depends on what the fair basis is for comparison. A person could argue that "performance of the default graphical stack" is at least as important as "performance of a CPU-bound workload if you tune everything else".
They have pretty small cars in Argentina...
So I've listened to Vivek in interviews, and its clear to me at least that he

1) Doesn't like poor immigrants, considers them a net drain on national resources.
2) Believes that the profile of a desirable immigrant is Educated, English Speaking, Westernized (As far as American civics/ideals are concerned).
3) Doesn't think Americans are culturally capable of upskilling and retooling to bring back the semiconductor industry.

So given the above. What does his appointment spell for the tech industry. Do we expect an uptick in H1b-visa workers? Are we onshoring the semiconductor industry in the US?

Also primary source (interview): https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/29/opinion/ezra-klein-podcas...
Ah, got it; I was assuming that “transactions” was referring to the transactions mentioned as the subject of the previous sentence, not the transactions active in consumers observing those. My mistake!
That is a great write up. But I think this proves even more my point that people do anything to make an excuse for cheating :)

I agree that there might be some open secrets. This particular case is not comparable. Simply, because it does not make sense. Apple is making a harware business. They are already are giving the discount for the correct use base where the discount is an actual investment

* Students that then might pick the same hardware in the future at work, company they found, etc.

* Teachers, who promote the same hardware for students

For others, why this would be open secret? The correct user base already gets the discount. There are no benefits to give discount for others as well, even in secret. It is just loss. These same people likely would by the hardware anyway. I bet that this price difference does not make them to not buy the product.

The story you are telling is not comparable in this case.
The comparable comparison would include that you allow some random people into that beach well, that you don't trust. But because the count is so small, it does not matter.

However, people start posting about your beach in social media, or even in Hacker News. Friends of friends of friends tell about their friends too. Now the beach is crowded and all randoms are the all the time! What would you do? Get a bouncer or put "a real" Trespassing sign? And even your friends can't enjoy the beach anymore.

It is all about statistics and in what direction we let these things go.
That wasn't my experience in August, the prices were pretty much at parity whenever I looked.
One thing that will potentially future-proof the new Mac Mini is that the SSD is on a removable board. It's a custom Apple design but someone's already hand made their own upgrade. Wouldn't be surprised if there will be 3rd party upgrades commercially available within a year.
"It is also worth mentioning that Proxmox uses ZFS"

No it does not enforce ZFS or any other filesystem. That's up to you. ZFS or BTRFS are fine when indicated - and you need to know your stuff.

Cephs for clustering (hyperconverged) is very much a first class citizen. I generally only use EXT4 as a filesystem - keep it simple. XFS is lovely too, especially for reflinks if you need them.

(1) Wal and Cooch know how to run a farm (and so do I, in the UK!)
https://archive.is/fy78P
Everyone keeps citing idle, which is when the device is on and active but not particularly doing anything.

The standby power draw is 1W or less. I've used Mac Minis for years -- just replaced my M1 with an M4, though the M1 left me wanting for nothing -- and the number of times I've interacted with the power button is so negligible I imagine I've gone over a year without touching it. When I haven't touched it in a while it goes to standby, waking instantly when I engage it again.
I feel like you’re defending terrible governments for no particular reason. Of course it might be better to live in modern china than medieval europe, but this doesn’t defeat the notion that modern china could be made much better for its people if the structure of its government were altered.

The point of the argument isn’t, or doesn’t have to be, technicality (“bad governance constitutes theft”) but a statement about what one believes the people deserve.
Implicit in the argument is a belief in a social contract being voided by one party, wherein the government makes lacking effort to provide “the best possible governance” and the people respond with disobedience. I’d personally disagree with the notion of a social contract, and argue only from the idea that an alteration to the government could produce better outcomes, but that argument would produce the same sentiment as the one they’re expressing, so in what way would you disagree with their sentiment?
Show HN: turn images into realtime forcefield animations (free and open source)
This is a generative art project which turns images into "force-field" particle animations in real-time. The animation effect uses a force repulsion / self-healing effect.

Upload your own image, open the GUI controls to change the animation parameters, and then use your mouse or touchscreen to activate the animation.

This project is open source (offered under MIT license), so feel free to use it however you wish.

This project is coded using Javascript, HTML, and CSS. Video creation and encoding is done using mp4 muxer. Github repo: https://github.com/collidingScopes/forcefield

Enormous thanks and credit to the project "1 million particles" by Tezumie, which provided the code foundation for the particle repulsion animation.
I have Proxmox on my older (11th gen) Intel NUC - it runs my Unifi network controller for my WiFi APs, an Unbound DNS cache (because my router doesn't support DNS over TLS or DNS over HTTPS), a NAS (using ZFS on some hard drives in a USB 3.2 Gen 2, 6-drive disk chassis - the ZFS managed directly by Proxmox and then a Debian container just doing Samba).

That's all for now but I've just installed Home Assistant but haven't set that up yet. I also intend to try out Jellyfin as a media server and Frigate as a video recorder when I get some cheap cameras.
The reality is that cards can impose very high fees and businesses spread that cost out onto card AND cash payers. Card companies stipulate in the contract with the business that they CAN NOT charge extra for card transactions to cover the fees. That is why you see businesses offering discounts if you use cash.

The Visa/Mastercard cartel has too much power.
Etsy Accuses Game Boy Publisher of Piracy for Selling Its Own Games
Fedora installer is now a web view: Anaconda's new "Web UI"
But in Rust, the lock protects the contents inside it and lends the contents only for the lifetime the lock is being held, so if one tries to modify the contents when the lock is already released, you are going to get a compiler error, not a race condition.
That seems too much even for this. What did the cops said? Children are screaming all the time with tantrums
> People will complain that this is "wrong"

I think most such "people" (those who oppose the use of singular they) would limit their opposition to a particular subset of usage, which is pointed out in the Wikipedia article you linked to as follows:

> In the early 21st century, use of singular they with known individuals emerged

I doubt they'd be opposed to the centuries-old usage being proposed in this thread, which Wikipedia mentions like so:

> to refer to an unknown person

But who knows!
Yes on Seattle. We also have much more expensive Ubers/Lyfts than SF.
You don't need to modify the HTTPS traffic. You get a VPS that is in the US, and set the device up so that when it requests the domain (gspe1-ssl.ls.apple.com) that the IP address returned is not an Apple IP address, but the VPS IP.

The VPS simply forwards traffic on port 443 to gspe1-ssl.ls.apple.com.
The reason Apple and Google continually patch and change their rules is because they have been playing a cat and mouse game with bad actors who, for decades, have continued to find ways to siphon personal data off devices despite the technical restrictions in place.

You seem to have an awful lot of confidence that "iPhone" and "Kansas" are the only pieces of data any app can get from a device.

So can we say that you agree with #1: after decades of playing cat and mouse with advertisers and spyware authors, these latest updates from Apple and Google are the magical updates that finally completely solved privacy once and for all, and there will never be any bugs or mistakes or security holes ever again?
Thanks for checking it out! I wanted to make the app where you don't need to sign up because I hate signing up to have to use job boards and then getting spammed with dozens of nonsense emails

I'm scraping career pages of more than 2k companies daily. Also using public API's from ATS (e.g. greenhouse/lever)
I didn't downvote you, but people who shill their wares without providing a link are just wasting everyone's time
The Chinese techs have already launched self driving taxis in China. And China traffic can be really chaotic, although I'm not sure if they aren't launched in any old urban areas yet (e.g. not new towns with better roads and less chaotic traffic).
Which states are these?
Imagine the migraines the schizos will be justified in having.

Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuck me its hard to know you're not crazy when fukin APT/sufficiently advanced autocorrect can convince someone to hit you with a microwave (beam).
Can you not, still? It may be reportable under AML rules, but it's still possible?
My M1 Macbook Pro turns on (after being fully shut down) by keypress.
Wow! I've been looking for a good comprehensive WW II movie list with decent historical accuracy! For me, This alone is amazing for you to share!

Would you happen to know of a similarly curated list of World War I movies?

I feel like the quantity and quality of World War I movies is much more sparse!

WW I doesn't have shocking villains like Hitler and the Nazis.

It doesn't have dramatic events like Pearl Harbor and and the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Nor does it have big 20th century figures and personalities like Stalin and Mussolini.

So, while World War II has an endless stream of historical movies, I find that World War I is really hard to find the same for.
Goodbye Python-Mip?
I'm also an MLE so this was my first time writing any frontend code
What capabilties does Proxmox have that are missing from simple KVM? Just a web interface?
It's similar, but instead of one table holding lots of attributes, there are separate tables that hold optional fields that might otherwise be null if they were in the main table.
The good ol' "Make a mistake so that everyone talks about it"
Are there any insights why? low cost carriers are successful in SEA and Europe. Why can't Spirit pull it off in the USA?
CICO is true, but it misses that some sources of calories are more satiating than others. So the desire to consume more calories will be higher with the less-satiating foods. The thermodynamics work fine, but to create a long-term behavioral change you also have to prevent the discomfort of hunger.

For some people hunger isn't particularly uncomfortable (e.g. I often barely notice it and have to set calendar reminders to remember to eat), for other people it's actively painful and nearly impossible to ignore.

CICO is true, but it's only solving the easy half of the problem.
Right now, encryption is illegal on the ham bands and hams with HFDF gear are all too eager to bust it out and CC the FCC on their findings. If encryption is legal, then one cannot distinguish legitimate noncommercial ham activity from commercial traffic.
I think the problem with the US is slow eroding of the rights of youth. We're not treating them as young adults who are fully capable of making their own decisions one day. Instead we're treating them as incapable infants until they leave the nest.

The movie industry is a good example of this. If you're a child in certain places in the US, you'll grow up with violence around you (in real life). There was a movie "The Eighth Grade" that got an "R" rating not because of the violence, but because of the language. PG-13 was in 2018 limited to one "fuck" per film.

https://www.themarysue.com/eighth-grade-is-rated-r/
The video at the base of this thread has iFixIt take the 500GB SSD from one Mac Mini and swap it with the 250GB SSD from another, and both recognized and worked with the replacement.

It is a swappable part. Which means much more attainable servicing for flash failure or exhaustion, and possibly even upgrading storage in the future.
This sounds similar to Schizophrenia although a medical examination is required. Whether your friend is intelligent or not, hallucinations are a medical issue and they can affect anybody as our understanding of the brain is limited.

I’d start looking for a new accommodation or a way to kick him out. As harsh as this sounds, mental health issues are extremely taxing. I’d not be responsible for anyone like that unless it’s very immediate family members.
How did you overclock it??????
Echoing what another commenter said, depending on your industry, the data you deal with, and competitive landscape, what your CIO said may be sensible. Note especially that parent commenter works at a small startup, where security posture is typically more lax, for good business reasons.
The weirdest part about rwlock (not rust-specific) is when you end up using it in a case where the writes are the shared case and the reads are the exclusive case.