skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suspect their protests stem from those legitimate artist complaints.

Basically that they aren’t being compensated for testing a tool that is ultimately intended to replace them.

I can definitely forgive their complaints when it’s framed that way. But I do agree that the article doesn’t do a particularly good job representing their view point.
i just downloaded the windows release and that worked fine for me
Rust in QEMU Roadmap
"If you are a certain kind of person who values truth and personal responsibility, you come to understand that the world is fundamentally incompatible with you"

This logic is flawed in that you are assuming no one else shares the same values as you do.
Do you think the people who make TikTok or Clash of Clans (or, hell, the Daily Mail) use their own products?
I'd prefer Ansible if I was running VM:s. Did that at a gig, controlled a vCenter cluster and hundreds of machines in it, much nicer experience than Kubernetes style ops. Easier to do ad hoc troubleshooting and logging for one.
Uncontacted hunter-gatherers facing threat of genocide because of mineral mining
Hilariously correct you mean?
OK, you don't agree! But why?
FWIW, this sort of thing is constantly being talked about on the Zoe blog: https://zoe.com/blog
Millennia is already plural, so the multi is redundant.
Coca-Cola has the superior brand, but I grew up drinking Pepsi for the most part, so that might be a factor. Coke tastes good, but it's not the same, it just doesn't satisfy.

I'm quite sure I'd feel the same way on blind tests and I was assuming that most people have this keen sense when it comes to their favorite drink.
Fully agree, self replication is key. But we can't automate GPU production yet.

Current GPU manufacturing is probably one of the most complex human endeavors we've ever created. You need incredibly precise photolithography, ultra-pure materials, clean rooms, specialized equipment that itself requires other specialized equipment to make... It's this massive tree of interdependent technologies and processes.

This supply chain can only exist if it is economically viable, so it needs large demand to pay for the cost of development. Plus you need the accumulated knowledge and skills of millions of educated workers - engineers, scientists, technicians, operators - who themselves require schools, universities, research institutions. And those people need functioning societies with healthcare, food production, infrastructure...

Getting an AI to replicate autonomously would be like asking it to bootstrap modern economy from scratch.
Wow this looks fun and useful.

Have a couple of questions though.

Is this using AI?
How accurate are the translation?
How do you add new languages?
I think in almost-2025 any dataclass heavy library should probably use pydantic (or support it)
It is a legitimate business decision, to sell things that last less than 20 years. Fine, I think it is lame, but it is their choice.

But, we shouldn’t let companies get away with selling products that catch fire after working fine for 20 years.
I don't think this is a fair comment. This happens sometimes but usually people go with Kubernetes because they really do need its power and scalability. Also, any technology can be misused and abused. It's not the technology's fault. It's the people who misuse the technology's fault ().

() Even here, a lot of it comes from ignorance and human nature. 99.9% of people do not set out to fail. They usually do the best they can and sometimes they make mistakes.
https://xcancel.com/legit_rumors/status/1861448164084978157#...
While I agree I'm pretty sure InfoWars is a trademark the Onion now owns?

I don't think that means X is required to transfer the handle but I wonder if that would open them up to further lawsuits
Thanks, hadn't heard of that.

Seems pretty active per its commit activity: https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/graphs/commit-activity

But the fact that I hadn't heard of it before makes it sound not very popular, at least not for the bubble I live in :).

Does anyone have any practical experiences to share about it?
I actually have an LC III in storage, so I might actually be able to make use of this article.

I think this will allow me to classify today as productive.
Yeah, using EKS isn't the same thing as "administering k8s", unless I misread you above. Actual administration is already done for you, it's batteries included, turn-key, and integrated with everything AWS.

A job ago we had our own k8s cluster in our own DC, and it required a couple of teams to keep running and reasonably integrated with everything else in the rest of the company. It was probably cheaper overall than cloud given the compute capacity we had, but also probably not by much given the amount of people dedicated to it.

Even my 3-node k3s at home requires more attention than what you described.
You clearly don’t know how much js devs love dependencies!
Look up “left-pad incident”
But you were ONLY talking about unit tests for catching concurrency bugs; bugs which often fall outside the scope of a unit being tested.

Nobody disagrees with your point about the importance of unit tests. But the way you present that point is more than a little naive (and that’s the polite way of putting it).
> Bots and trolls are already ruining online conversations.

Requiring everyone to give up their rights to online privacy is an incredibly drastic solution to this problem, and it's not clear that it would even work very well.
lol this is why i come to this site
Be honest, but use discretion in what you discuss. If your disability will directly impact job performance, say so. Otherwise, focus on experience and results.

Disability hiring quotas are most effective for those with mobility impairments.

In the U.S., medical information disclosed to insurers has strong privacy protection under HIPAA. The HR department must keep information about a treated disability confidential, even if you haven't discussed it with coworkers.

Your improved condition after diagnosis and treatment is a powerful affirmation of your character and determination, qualities that would benefit a new team.
I used an L1 charger at home when I first bought my car; I'm familiar with the process and speed. But I didn't have the foresight to carry the L1 cord with me in my carry-on luggage, nor did I want to buy one to leave behind, so I was missing that very critical component. Rentals do not include any cables, so I had no way to go from a 5-15 outlet to a J1772 or NACS vehicle.
A Gaming chair (Greensoul). Should have brought a office chair.
> But what kind of speech is supressed nowadays on X?

Is there even a way to find out, considering their main feed is a product of opaque suggestion algorithm and very few use the Following timeline as the main mode?

> what about Bluesky? does Bluesky not supress any speech?

The end-user is put in charge of that and by default it’s a chronological feed, I believe, which means no suppression unless it’s something illegal in US (CSAM, links to CSAM, etc.) and Bluesky could be held responsible for distrubuting that stuff.
> Sure you can. Google Docs switched to canvas three years ago: https://workspaceupdates.g

You just need to be one of the critical projects for BigTech. Easy peasy, compared to <editor_command> index.html.

> This wasm application renders to canvas and works fine for me: https://bandysc.github.io/AvaloniaVisualBasic6/

Trying to select text on mobile Safari just selects whole canvas.
Same for your Flutter example.

What a regression for web. Just so that a couple of snowflakes can use their fad of the day or can stay in their comfort zone.
we are certainly out here
I'm wondering if the idea of making a counter offer matching the Chinese offer ever crossed the execs/govt's mind?

The primary value prop China is offering to these engineers(money) is the easiest to counter. I doubt many engineers would want to move to China if they can get the same money in their current jobs.

It seems to come back to (as it often does), the makers, the people actually doing the work not being valued in proportion to their contribution.

It's baffling that execs and govt's will do everything, including prosecuting departing engineers, but balk at the simplest fix which is to pay their key people better.
It's that and someone's toy Next.js project. The chunks from Next.js's code splitter aren't the only chunks involved in the game though - the gameplay is horrible.
I'm wondering the same. Either they are quite a big company, so such infrastructure comes naturally from many products/teams or their use case is to be in the clusters business (provisioning and managing k8s clusters for other companies). In both cases I'd say there should be a dedicated devops team that knows their way around k8s.

Other than that, the experience I have is that using a managed solution like EKS and one cluster per env (dev, staging, prod) with namespaces to isolate projects takes you a long way. Having used k8s for years now, I'm probably biased, but in general I disagree with many of the k8s-related posts that are frequently upvoted on the front page. I find it gives me freedom, I can iterate fast on services, change structure easily without worrying too much about isolation, networking and resources. In general I feel more nimble than I used to before k8s.
There's plenty of places to play chess already so presumably the main idea is to show off the AI generated pieces and default to the 3D view because it looks cooler.
Sam Altman read a draft of this, I wont read anything that has to do with this idiot. Also poor programmers now equals idiots?
Which is what they did. So openAI was tricked, boohoo. Should be applauded here on h@x0rn3wz
The best value-for-effort upgrade to keyboards for coders would be to get a keyboard where each thumb can use two-three keys each (rather than just being able to use a single giant spacebar).

Stenography looks like 'high effort, high reward'.

Whereas, bringing keys like backspace, enter, esc, tab to within easy reach of the hands on home row is going to be a big increase in comfort (and I'd be surprised if it was slower).
In fairness, some of the most effective protests have gone much further than that — they've broken laws. (See basically every civil rights protest)

Breaking contracts seems tame by comparison.
Yes. I'm pretty sure if you spoke to an intelligence analyst they would tell you there's no such thing as an opsec troll.

Everything your target does (including misdirection) gives or risks giving away information, and there's no way someone who is actually in control of events would blow a cover because even if you were 99% certain it was false, you would have to continually waste resources trying to confirm that. In particular if they invested a lot in building this persona and you were on to them it's much more likely they would just go dark, wait and plan how to pick up with a new persona.
They are also misleading the users with that message. I signed up, but now I got a message that I have to upgrade to a paid account...

If they had told me that from the start, I would not bother with creating an account at all. The message implies that a free account would be enough
I'm gonna need a community note on this "context"

By what logic was this $1.5 B not collectible in the first place?

Edit:
Also

> The Onion estimates its total bid value is $7 million.
Judge says he must still approve sale of Infowars to The Onion

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/judge-review-alex-jones-attempt-block-infowars-sale-onion-rcna181377
Ignoring local regulations, like Uber also was an "innovation".

Uber is a net good since it reduces drunk driving. Not sure about Airbnb destroying the rental market...
Yeah this is my impression as well which makes me not understand the k8s hate.
Taxpayers pay for the tax credit. An ICE tax would be added revenue.
Forced to upgrade
Voice Activity Detection in Elixir with Membran
Do you have a write-up about this that you have to share, even if it's someone else's? I'd be curious to try this out.
The most effective forms of protest usually are illegal
“I want a fair and transparent process and let’s just see where the process goes,” Lopez said.

Yikes.
Significant amount of methane escaping East Siberian Arctic Shelf (2013)
I don’t know about the padding (certainly it never inserted any when I’ve used it) but you can definitely state the byte order upon reading or writing. That would definitely be an oversight. Take a look at the encoding/binary package:

https://pkg.go.dev/encoding/binary
> ... by destroying the ability to just sell software on a free market (including software components), it's in big part responsible for today's SaaS-ified software reality.

Could you please elaborate on this or point me to a source where that exact mechanism is explained? Because this runs somewhat opposite to my experiences where FOSS was more of a desperate way to escape proprietary software, particularly OS like IBM with which you would have to wait for fixes from "the market" for days instead of being able to fix it yourself, like this article explains (in vastly superior English to mine): https://cacm.acm.org/practice/free-and-open-source-software-...
> If you're working with transactions, trades, contracts etc, it's not.

I don’t mean to rain on your parade here, but there’s quite a few high powered orgs in the finance world that are well known for making extensive use of functional languages.

Jane St is the most famous example but it’s not the only one. Standard Chartered Bank uses a lot of Haskell, as does Barclays and Bank of America.
If you can't reset from Settings or you can't use your screen, try a reset with your phone's buttons.

If your phone is on, turn it off. Learn how to turn off your Pixel phone.
Press and hold the volume up button and power button at the same time for 10–15 seconds.
For Pixel 6 and newer devices: Press and hold the volume down button and power button at the same time for 5–10 seconds until the 'Fastboot mode' screen shows.
If you hold the buttons for too long, the phone restarts. If this happens, try again from step 1.
Use the volume buttons to change the menu options until 'Recovery mode' is displayed on screen. To select, press the Power button once.
On your screen, 'No command' is displayed. Press and hold the Power button. While you hold Power, press the Volume up button and let go of both buttons quickly.
Android recovery options should be displayed. With the volume buttons, scroll to 'Wipe data/factory reset' and press the Power button.
With the volume buttons, scroll to 'Factory data reset' and press the Power button.
Factory reset should start. At the bottom of your screen, when the reset is finished, 'Data wipe complete' is displayed.
With the volume buttons, scroll to 'Reboot system now' and press the Power button.
To set up your Pixel, after the phone completes the OS install, tap Start.
Follow the on-screen instructions to set up your phone and restore your backed-up data
You'd rather a politely worded letter to the artist's local newspaper?
I read a newspaper article yesterday about a woman of Vietnamese descent who repatriated to Vietnam.
I thought that symbolised the economic shift from West to East very well.
Her grandparents were boat refugees from Saigon who were picked up in the South China sea by a Dutch cargo ship and now the new generation is going back to Ho Chi Minh city because the future is Asia.

The Netherlands is rich to be sure but it's all old money.
I prefer backtick.
From EU:

"This tool is not available to users under the age of 18 or in certain countries or regions."

"AI outputs may sometimes be offensive or inaccurate."
This what? Ctrl+T -> Type -> Enter or Ctrl+L -> Type -> Alt+Enter?

Personally I do know the hotkeys and I know that Alt+Enter opens the url in a new tab, but I never use the second one. That's why I was asking.
5 years? Is that really true? I’m currently using an LG from 2017 and cannot imagine needing to change it. I would be shocked if it stopped working.
Consuming high amount of animal protein was pointed out by the urologist as one of the things I should evade. Apparently that contributes to development of kidney stones. So there’s at least one way in which it’s bad for you.
WRAL TV deleted both their web page and Youtube video clip? Supposedly the video transcript quoted a student saying that it was the second shooting on campus that night. Did WRAL have an update on the story?
They opted in with the express purpose of protesting, it seems.
>Not sure why we stopped expecting that from electronics.

For TVs specifically, the technology changed a lot. For a long time, everyone was stuck on the NTSC standard, which didn't change much. At first, everyone had B&W TVs, so once you had one, there was no reason to change. Then color TV came out, so suddenly people wanted those. After that, again no reason to change for a long time. Later, they got remote controls, so sometimes people would want one of those, or maybe a bigger screen, but generally a working color TV was good enough. Because TVs were glass CRTs, bigger screens cost a lot more than smaller ones, and there wasn't much change in cost here for a long time.

Then HDTV came out and now people wanted those, first in 720p, and later in 1080i/p. And flat screens came too, so people wanted those too. So in a relatively short amount of time, people went from old-style NTSC CRTs to seeing rapid improvements in resolution (480p->720p->1080->4k), screen size (going from ~20" to 3x", 4x", 5x", 6x", now up to 85"), and also display/color quality (LCD, plasma, QLED, OLED), so there were valid reasons to upgrade. The media quality (I hate the word "content") changed too, with programs being shot in HD, and lately 4k/HDR, so the difference was quite noticeable to viewers.

Before long, the improvements are going to slow or stop. They already have 8k screens, but no one buys them because there's no media for them and they can't really see the difference from 4k. Even 1080p media looks great on a 4k screen with upscaling, and not that much different from 4k. The human eye is only capable of so much, so we're seeing diminishing returns.

So I predict that this rapid upgrade cycle might be slowing, and probably stopping before long with the coming economic crash and Great Depression of 2025. The main driver of new TV sales will be people's old TVs dying from component failure.
How the hell you can claim “it works” if you can’t even select text out of the box, lmao?
> Alternately they're on the room-temperature side of dumb.

When combined with the uses the claimed for their botnet, the person we're talking about leaves an impression of having emotional maturity of a 10 year old.

So, you might not be very far when it comes to non-technical skills.
Check this out: https://compone.kissgyorgy.me/

Much simpler than this library, components are simply functions, rendered to strings.

I made one microbenchmark, it's "only" 2x slower than Jinja2 right now, but I know how to make it faster.
If you spend the day working with F-based applications, this may not be a solution. But if you require those keys for tasks like renaming files, etc it may be enough to configure SuperKeys on the Raise: keeping the key pressed for 250ms can trigger any other symbol, including the Fs. It might be more natural than switching layers.
All Hacker News posts dataset on Google BigQuery
This has appeared on HN a few times before - but it's so useful that it seems worth resharing periodically.
Don't forget the keyboard with the AI button.
The simplest approach I’m aware of is to create the k8s cluster and databases in the same datacenter / availability zone.
Let’s ban all data brokers, make them responsible now and retroactively for sharing of data without consent, and enforce it aggressively with fines and jail time. For everyone, not just cops.
I would love to have something like this in order to provide the office features for documents hosted in nextcloud directly. Yes, there is Nextcloud Office/Collabora Office but this needs separate provider and is not included in hosted Nextcloud (e.g. at Hetzner). The ease of OneDrive + MS365 in comparison is quite attracting. For my current use (sharing documents in a team of 50 - non-commercial but somehow professional approach) the latter is still the tool of choice. Being able to share a link, which allows others to directly edit presentations and spreadsheets in a browser (while the files are available in a local file structure) is just great.
I am coming from the opposite side. Restraining mechanisms in schools are much weaker where I live and since I happen to know a few teachers I know very well that the teenage classes often become pure chaos and hell, typically in the classes formed of teenagers with lower educational attainment.

Few misbehaving and defiant teens have immense power to impose disastrous externalities on their peers and the teachers. Too disastrous, in fact, to just let it go.
4 nines is a lie. That's not what I experience as a user. I experience 403, 404, 405, 500, or other forms of down, such as difficult captchas, 2fa not working, geolocation blockages etc several times a day.
I think you're right.

I also think convincing the rest of the world will be impossible.

Humans will, like any other life form, stretch to the maximum population possible and then collapse.
What are you talking about? Capacitor technology hasn't changed substantially in decades, and it's just as possible to change caps with a soldering iron now as it was 20 years ago. I have no idea what you mean by "serialized".
Imagine you have 2 big components, one fetches from an third-party API and the other from your backend, this way they can load at the same time instead of sequentially.
Probably, but I fail to see how that's relevant here.
This is not a "dataclass heavy" library in any sense, they just used dataclass in the examples to make them shorter.

Based on everything I see in the documentation, you should be able to use Pydantic models as well, or standard python objects, or anything else, as long as it has a method `def htmy(self, context: Context) -> Component`.
Is it free to use?
*will own
I've seen plenty of human newsreaders be confidently incorrect about place names. And some pronunciations aren't necessarily "wrong" so much as contested.
Do check out wezterm. I didn't want to go into comparing developers but wez the main developer is a huge reason I prefer wezterm. They have tabs, panes, sessions, a mux implementation among many many other features.
What's wrong with the old PHP+html ways? It's one of the best toolchains to knock out a small to medium sized project. I guess that fundamentally, it's not scalable at all, or can get messy wrt closing tags and indenting. But with this approach I think you're good on both these aspects?
It accepted silicon valley greed

https://imgur.com/a/J7WvoFy
While this is a nice essay, it also is purely an emotional argument hanging together from assumptions and fallacies.

Even if you are right in this instance, just brushing things off with the "you are old" argument will ensure that you end up in some horrible tech debt spaghetti mess in the future.

Being critical of the infrastructure you deploy to is a good thing. Because for all the new things that do stick around, there are dozens of other shiny new hyped up things that end up in digital purgatory quite soon after the hype phase is over.

That's not to say there isn't some truth to your statement. The older you get, the more critical you do need to be to yourself as well. Because it is indeed possible to just be against something because it is new and unfamiliar. At the same time, does experience provide insights allowing senior people to be more critical to things.

*tl;dr:* The world is complicated, not binary.
As if those things don’t apply to browser.
It would atleast fit the meme theme.

Don't you think there is someone that is anti-surveillance and anti-authoritarian (dunno if Jones is still?) that is more stable that would fit better?