skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are in the perfect position for learning. You can do the real world job the way you want to without some senior arguing every step of the way. The company clearly trusts you and you FOMO? I'd say is FOFU (fear of fucking up). You are a few months in, you've seen nothing. Are you the kind of person that got thru school and college just by taking in classes or did you understand what you were doing?
IoT Security Solutions
Some of these features sound like what any browser-based writing tools or calendar tools might already do ...

What AI seems best at --- marketing.
Decoupling can be used on signal lines, but we’re talking about power lines here. If you have something like an ATMega, it will change its power demands very frequently at high frequencies due to switching signals on and off. Without some additional capacitance on the board, the inductance will dominate at high frequencies. Inductance resists change in current, and you’ll get voltage drops.

Capacitance is in many ways the opposite of inductance. If you place capacitors close to the power sink (e.g. the ATMega), the traces will have lower inductance and be “decoupled” from the power supply.
Suggestion 1 is a great idea. In particular, consider contributing to one of Airflow’s provider packages if you use Airflow and have any steps in your data pipeline that aren’t ultra-specific to your company not covered by existing providers.
You don't have kids, do you?

Addition and subtraction are abstract concepts that are learned around age 5-6. It starts with tangible objects, pictures, ect.

Cash is a tangible object that helps teach the concept.
But we do en masse sterilize cats, including feral cats.
>It reminds me a lot of another financial axiom we were all supposed to believe: trickle down economics. And look how that turned out.

It ended up with Americans having the highest purchasing power in the world, even after accounting for high education and medical costs.

Like it or not the workers in capitalist America were and are far better off than in countries where Communism was tried. So trickle down did actually work.
Did anyone do an analysis on what happens after the test? Like in nodejs if we keep the application running after the so called test and left it idle for 1 or more hours. Does the memory come down?
Yep, I hated that. Spending an hour on a problem and get a solution you can't verify. It very much affected my motivation on starting on the problem knowing that I wouldn't know if I was right or wrong.
Is this queen annes lace? We had a lot of it amongst hundreds of other plants that were in this garden of a house my parents bought as a kid. There was some mystery plant in there that gave bad burns but we never suspected the queen Anne’s lace and weren’t really enthusiastic about doing the testing necessary to deduce what the problem plant was
A good example of this is Bertrand Russell's _Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy_:

https://courses.umass.edu/klement/imp/

which is available in a number of sizes _and_ has the LaTeX source available showing how the various sizes are arrived at.
Yes, we have different approaches/designs. In fact, I don't even of think of Privastead as an NVR solution. The choice of using a hub is mainly because I didn't have control of the camera firmware. As I've mentioned in other comments, if I could, I'd move the hub logic to directly run inside the camera.

And my main comparison has been with security camera solutions that use their cloud solution to transfer videos (e.g., Ring). I think an open source solution that uses MLS and treats the cloud as fully untrusted is a superior alternative.

Regarding the multi-user support: yes, that's on the to-do list. A nice aspect of MLS is the notion of groups that it provides. In Privastead, each camera will have a separate MLS group and it could add multiple devices/smartphones to the group. The hub will then try to deliver the video to all devices in the group. Many aspects of the multi-user support still needs to be figured out, but it's technically feasible.

Regarding ffmpeg: I agree. I'm aware of it and I have it in my to-do list to replace that with a Rust-based implementation. In fact, I'll be looking into your retina library as one potential replacement. :-)
Which regulation incentivized Intel to rest on its laurels and distribute rewards to shareholders rather than invest in making new low power chips?

The lack of which regulation (compared to the US) incentivized TSMC to make the right bets and say yes to Apple for taking a risk on new chip fabs?
See also the MCM/70, which also runs APL, and happens to be the world's first portable computer: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MCM/70
It's a bad law and should be repealed/reworked as it was a rushed decision of "we need to answer somehow and show we've done something" behaviour.

However "the government (knew)" is just a lot of unconnected bureaucracies and it's expected they won't work very well together. Someone in the 100s of thousands of people knew something, but the decision makers were not aware or didn't know whom to trust.

It's the same problem Stalin had before the Hitler's invasion. Many reports that it'll start any day now, but these were reported repeatedly for 6 months beforehand. It's false positives that drown the real positives.
MLModern is a heavier version: https://ctan.org/pkg/mlmodern?lang=en
Companies Onboard Graduates and Shape University Curricula
Nothing an aftermarket control board or MCU swap won't fix.
You're right, but it depends on your peers. If you're the only one motivated to do extra work, your peers are unlikely to want to spend hours on verifying the solution. Guess it shows the importance of good peers.
Unsafe air travel has been regulated out of existence in the best regions. Piloting a small airplane in a random country is still dangerous though. Unfortunately it is hard to avoid doing the equivalent in a car.

In theory it would be possible to create a safe driving car that would avoid unsafe roads, conditions, mental state, amount of driving, driving practices, speeds, distances etc. But a lot of the time it would just end up not being compatible with the road system and owning a car. And it still wouldn't totally prevent an accident, especially not caused by anyone else.
More importantly, it was a re-creation of Monotype Modern 8A:

https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/186512/did-knuth-act...
Over the years I came across many applications for training pitch, intervals, chords, time signatures and so on. What’s so special about duolingo, the gaming aspect? I really dislike the Sass aspect of it and pay to play part.
This article is a very superficial press release and very poor on details. I was hoping to learn a bit more about HarmonyOS.
According to the post I originally responded to:

> or were too slow to for larger projects like Linux (Mercurial).

So it seems like there were technical reasons for Git vs. Mercurial. I don't really know and having never used Mercurial, I couldn't comment on how good it is or how it compares with Git.

From what I read around, it's mostly the UX that's marginally better on the Mercurial side. This is the point where the network effect certainly has weight. If one offering is not better enough than the one people are used to, there is no compelling reason to learn something anew and move all existing projects over.

When there is great technical reason, people will move though and the network effect will start moving across. See the previous systems that were popular before Git: Subversion, CVS, ClearCase, etc. Those have mostly been phased out completely, except maybe for older projects that have them ingrained into their processes and technology.
I'd love to see some links. Is part of your work open-sourced?
Anything you want to build can be done without using recursive invocations of make. You should probably go ahead and recursively run make when building a dependency that is built with make, but almost any other use is a mistake.
I'm sorry, but I'm not really seeing it. How is that different from calling <struct_name>_free(<struct_name> *p)? That can trigger a cascade of thousands of other tiny destructions. There is no difference. The only argument I see against RAII is that a kernel would be better off with explicit drop() calls, but that is about it.

>E.g. just as with garbage collection, RAII is a solution to a problem that shouldn't exist in the first place (having to track the individual lifetimes of thousands of tiny individual objects with complex interdependencies).

Okay, but I sure hope you are aware that this is a fringe opinion shared by very few people. The people who need to track the individual lifetimes of thousands of tiny individual objects with complex interdependencies do in fact need that "power". E.g. the average webapp or webserver and C is a non-starter for anything that is internet connected. If I were to switch to C, the thing I would miss the most is the absence of antagonistic compilers.
the input parsers don't get increasingly complex over the days. The problems themselves do. Even on the most difficult days around 22 or 23, the inputs are all just lines of space separate ints or some grid of points or something, just like the trivial problems on days 1-3
Please engage in honest discourse. Both of us know that if you take a range back to best buy because you wouldn't agree to the EULA isn't going to cause best buy to send you all new cabinets
Green Bank, W.V., where the electrosensitive can escape the modern world (2013)
HarmonyOS: https://www.harmonyos.com/en/

But most of the documents are in Chinese.
Conjecture: A Roadmap for Cognitive Software and a Humanist Future of AI
> Piloting a small airplane in a random country is still dangerous though. Unfortunately it is hard to avoid doing the equivalent in a car.

As someone who does both, the former is still controlled in a way we just don't do for cars.

Note that the moment we go to countries that are actually willing to take people's driver's licenses (and put them in jail when they drive without one, the way you'd expect to be treated flying a plane unlicensed), the safety statistics change. The only way we're getting that in America, however, is with self-driving cars.
Experimenting with Rust, Nix, K6 and Parca
Really? It seems obvious to me.

During the learning stage we want input from every variable so that we are sure that we don't omit a variable that turns out to be essential for the calculation. However in any calculation a human does 99.9999% of variables are irrelevant (e.g. what day of the week it is, am I sleepy, etc), so of course the brain wouldn't use resources to keep connections that aren't relevant to a given function. Imagine what a liability it would be if we have had excessive direct connections from our visual processing system to the piece of our brain that controls heartrate.
I love it. It might be "old fashioned" but it's the devil you know and it ain't bad and it's very readable.
And Google's etymology feature says that con- and -ation are English, while -urb- is Latin.

https://www.google.com/search?q=conurbation
Reading was instead of had was very confusing to me
Truely the promise of the age of the internet has arrived: our choice is between an increasingly closed source android developed under the watchful and loving gaze of the worlds largest advertising firm or a totally closed source HarmonyOS developed under the watchful and loving gaze of the Chinese government.
That's how "the poor" imagine the life of "the rich".

Being not wealthy and haven't diner before at a Michelin rated restaurant, could lead to the assumption "I want it now and I can afford it, so I go and get it" is what the life of a rich men is - but, all of the Michelin rated restaurants are booked out for the next weeks and months. Just thinking of el bully: "we're booked out for the next 2y. Would you like to make a reservation in ... September 2034?" :)

So, this won't work out as imagined.
I recently had the following song enter the rotation of my automatic playlist. I am nearly 40 and I am pretty sure it falls firmly into "Gen-Z music" but it is without a doubt the most fascinating thing I have heard in maybe a decade.

https://youtu.be/fWYg9fFwLNM?si=2vfmn_MRFRLEeYGw

I've had a handful of other supremely weird and interesting young artists come into rotation as well. The thing I find most interesting is that the majority of them when I begin to look into them do not have actual albums. Just a series of singles. Talking to a friend about this, he believes the construct of "putting out an album" is falling by the wayside with the younger generation.

All this is to say though, yes we still need new music. Just maybe not what passes as mainstream these days. The kids do have interesting things to say.
> On Linux you got signalfd

AFAIK, make's jobserver protocol is much older than signalfd.
I thought the Amiga 1k had page protection, just not virtual memory?
People are too scared of crashes. Sure, crashing is not ideal. Best is to do what the program is supposed to do, and if you can’t, then it’s better to produce a friendly error message than to crash. But there are far worse outcomes than crashing. Avoiding a crash by assigning some arbitrary behavior to an edge case is not the right approach.
From a quick glance it looks like they are setting up for people to write apps for this specific OS. Surprised, thought they would try and be android app compatible.
> Buying one million when only ~20 million are in circulation is shocking, to put it mildly. It would be 5% of global supply just owned by the US government.

5% would be completely consistent with the US's share of the world gold reserves. <https://www.gold.org/goldhub/data/gold-reserves-by-country>
The most important part is this is a quote from

> Davos, Switzerland
> February 8, 1996

very different times, with very different problems. Mainly before "cyberspace" has permeated the daily live of nearly every citizen and a the same turn IRL problems have throughly permeated "cyberspace".

It was from a time before nearly all online time was divided between a few tech pseudo-monopolies(1), before social networks where the norm and before modern instant messaging. It was before tech giants had repeatedly failed to self regulate, before populist started swamping the main sources of information for many people with endless amounts of propaganda content. A time where dark patterns and sneaky user hostile behavior (in the internet) where still the exception instead of the norm.

It was in a time where people still did dream from tech utopia instead of mainly trying to avoid a tech dystopia.

And where the idea of cyberspace self regulating effectively without the involvement of country governments at all seems viable, possible and a good idea.

A time many people fighting against hostile actions from governments might look at with nostalgia, because while the fight wasn't any less important back then then now the waters where much less muddled.

If it where written today it would be out of touch, cringe and sounds like the person who wrote it probably best shouldn't have any power as they might try to overthrow governments to establish a tech oligarchy. But it wasn't written now and if you read it in the context of it's time it's neither cringe nor absurd.

But instead like a dream which seemed archival but now is lost, replaced by the cruelty of reality, leaving only a sweat nostalgic feeling behind.

(1) pseudo-monopoly as in technically not a monopoly but due to being extremely marked dominant in many different fields and across huge parts of the globe with strong network effects and huge patent backlogs they have effectively often more power then the actual monopolies which monopoly law was made to target.
The Secret Pentagon War Game That Offers a Stark Warning for Our Times
You'll find that keeping my client information's integrity is as important to me as keeping the financials.

That, however, is still not enough to alleviate OP's concerns, which is why I've explained how the `1/0=0` problem can be entirely avoided.

I expect entirely avoiding the problem OP mentioned is enough to alleviate the concerns it raises.
>fatal flaw in our climate change projections... We need better models.

I think the future is inherently a bit unpredictable. We probably need policies that can deal with a wide range of outcomes more than better models.

It's a good thing that solar panel production is cracking away on exponential growth and hopefully batteries will pick up as well.

There's even some good news recently on carbon absorbtion tech https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2024/nov/29/covalent...
I used to do my own car maintenance, because I wanted to save money, and it was fun. It turned out it was more complex than I thought, things slowly fell apart or broke. I spent a good deal of time "re-fixing" things. Spent probably thousands on tools over the years, partly replacing the cheap stuff that broke or rusted quickly. My cars were often up on blocks. But I learned a lot of great lessons. The biggest one? Some things are not worth DIYing; pay a mechanic or lease your car, especially if you depend on it for your livelihood.

Even something as simple as an oil change, really isn't worth doing yourself. First you buy the tools (oil drip pan, filter wrench, funnel, creeper). Then you set aside the time to use them, find your dingy work clothes. You go to the store and buy new oil and a filter. You go home and change the oil. Then that day or another day you go to a store that will take your used oil. Versus 20 minutes at an auto mechanic, for about $15 more than the cost of the oil and filter.

Kubernetes is an entire car (and a complex one). It's really not worth doing the maintenance yourself, I promise you. Unless you're just doing it for fun.
I’m getting an accurate, up to date price when I perform the search on Google. Can you post a screenshot of your results?
'some of the popular open source projects are kind of mature', so find popular projects that aren't mature, or 'done'? There are countless.

I wouldn't say you'd only learn specifics of the frameworks. Maybe if you only submitted 2 or 3 PRs, but that's not what parent is suggesting: 'start contributing heavily'.
Oh joy. Money laundering will be easier.
>I'd argue that by then all the money would have been made

Not by a long shot. They're still milking famous books, movies, songs, from 50 years back and more.

But I'd argue that by 25 years all the money being made for the original owners should have been forced to stop. Similar as with patents.

Once concern is when a creator isn't making money (e.g. from a book), and the work takes off after the 25 years (say, it becomes viral).
Open-source OpenWrt One router released at $89 – 'hacker-friendly device'
ribosomes are not proteins though.
Nothing special about duolingo, just that it gamifies something very dry and makes it fun, and won't let you progress until you're actually good enough (e.g. I would pronounce 'robes' [french for 'dress'] and it wouldn't let me pass until I pronounced it 'hhrobes'). 'Duolingo' is just a good (but as you point out, not the only) example of an app that gamifies, in the right ways, an otherwise dry topic.
I was at the University of Rochester as an undergrad working with the computing center's Unix Group when sudo added this message. We quickly modified our local version to read, "Friends don't let friends su drunk."
What a depressing site!
i think the younger generation who came up post deep learning, has a very very low bar for “understanding” because they never knew a world where SotA models worked in a way that made sense.
I think the people who paid Von Braun take 99.99% of the responsibility for what happened - they decided to kill people and chose one of many possible ways to do it.

They could just as easily have poured their money into something else. As for von Braun himself, he got employed and looked after for the rest of his life despite being part of the decision (I think) to use slave labour to build his rockets - and that really was a management decision.
I don't really need money but I guess I could use some sort of assistance, or personal advice, or free therapy, or a friend. Or something along those lines. I don't know for sure. I'm struggling with a lot of worrying. I'm also fairly lonely, even though I don't live alone.

Well, it's a halfway throwaway account. I don't know if this will get me anywhere, but it's worth a shot.

I appreciate the initiative, I hope to be able to return the favor at some point in the future when my waters become a bit calmer.
> Big coporations like Disney can hold on to the material and pay the sum with profits from other ip if it's fixed.

I think that's okay, Disney has lots of money but they aren't stupid, i.e. they won't spend money unless they expect a return on investment.

What you really want to prevent are orphan works which are copyrighted but no one can get a copy of.
even english wiki looks like marketing and poor on details.

i was wandering how easy to root device, can it run android apps, what processor tech used, what is battery capacity, phone weight.

one can use old processors tech with bigger battery for example.

harmonyos can be some existing mobile linux shell.
We can convince ourselves of a lot of things that 'seem obvious'. The pesky thing is that sometimes those obvious facts have the temerity to be untrue. That's why we try to understand systems instead of believing obvious things.
Oh. It sounds like you were The Bastard Operator From Hell: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastard_Operator_From_Hell
No, that's also entirely subjective. You feel that way, others don't.
Intel announces retirement of Pat Gelsinger
great time to be alive
> it’s not like humans are en mass terminating the non-orange siblings,

Black cats for instance are disproportionately more likely to be euthanized:

> According to the National Library of Medicine, of all cats in shelters, black cats have the highest rate of euthanasia at a rate of 74.6%, and the lowest rate of adoption at 10% of any cat. [1]

Not to many breeders out there breeding black cats. Many people who feed feral cats want to feed the cute ones, so there is at least some bias towards propagating certain colors of cats.

(This is one of the reasons I picked the black cat at the shelter and one of the best decisions I ever made. Such a kind and loving cat)

[1] https://www.msj.edu/news/2024/02/the-power-of-black-cats.htm....
Reliable systems can be built from unreliable components. The more competition there is the more chances that one of the options turns out to be good or - even better - is forced to be.
https://www.perplexity.ai/search/what-does-debrid-mean-jzfY2...

That explanation kinda linked together concepts I'd previously read about "debrid" services.

My summary of what they do (from further down the thread) was: Aggregator of premium access to a selection of file hosting sites, plus caching of content that's popular amongst their Customers.

I'm not sure of the applications of their service outside of streaming (copyrighted material), so I'd be a little bit wary of their potential for longevity of service. Never bet on centralised piracy.

aspenmayer also had somewhat of an explanation downthread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42293386
cut my kube bill 100% on GKE by switching from regional to zonal cluster bc the first zonal cluster is free
I saw that Hetzner is beta testing ceph-based object storage. This could make the setup much easier. Anyone tested this already?
HarmonyOS is built upon open-source OpenHarmony (which seems to have many variants, not sure all of them are open), and OpenHarmony runs on Linux / HongMeng kernel (see OSDI '24 paper for the latter, code not open yet)