skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I regularly use the ocean for surfing, diving and fishing and over my lifetime have seen the growing plastic pollution of our seas. I sincerely salute the efforts of this team.

However, it’s also important to recognize that in a closed system (such as our planet) there is no such thing as “throwing away”. And in a complex system, again such as ours, there is no solving a problem, just moving it or managing it.

I’m at a loss as what to do.
I avoid most docker problems by running unprivileged containers via rootless podman, on a rocky-linux based host with selinux enabled.

At this point docker should be considered legacy technology, podman is the way to go.
How does it matter if it’s going to be diluted anyway? Investors will get their post-money 30% equity, or whatever it is, and rest of the shareholders will keep their proportion of the 70% (and ~50% pre-money gets diluted to ~35% post-money).
Are you sure about that? Seems to me the banning substances such as alcohol, drugs and cigarettes drastically reduced usage over time (for kids, adults is a different topic)

And in this case you have a handful of companies that are responsible so it will be much easier to enforce vs trying to prevent every small shop from selling stuff illegally.
Argile. Contact me on LinkedIn!
The profane joke in the bag of dicks made me think which head he was thinking with.
Incinerator with carbon capture is pretty good?
Your understanding is correct, unfortunately. Not only that, the developers are also reluctant to make 127.0.0.1:####:#### the default in their READMEs and docker-compose.yml files because UsEr cOnVeNiEnCe, e.g. https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma/pull/3002 closed WONTFIX
It depends on where you are, but where I am local papers report on minor crimes, with names, all the time.

And even if they no longer do, archives may still exist. Which as the article states is a problem when employers will search those archives and refuse to hire for even minor offenses, regardless of context.
Are you sure about that? Last I checked pg admins had command execution on the DB host, as well as FS r/w and traversal.

See https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-copy.html#id-1.9...

Specifically the `filename` and `PROGRAM` parameters.

And that is documented expected out of the box behaviour without even looking for an exploit...
From my limited perspective (ca. 10 Fortune 500 orgs) Oracle definitely is (or was) somewhere at each of these but in most cases was considered a liability rather than asset and in two cases I participated in projects migrating away from it (that were quite time-consuming because of all quirks on the way). Only in one case the org was adamant they want to keep it (I don't know the actual reasons as I was in another department but from what I understood they used a lot of Oracle-specific solutions and were depending on Orcale support a lot).
Ask HN: Wishlist for 2025
We have yearly predictions and one for 2025 [1], but that is for trends and things that you think will happen.

What are the things you want to happen in 2025; your wishlist of things that may be isn't getting any traction yet?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42490343
It's not joining it in a kerning sense, that's just the remarkably serif nature of EB Garamond, which has a little teardrop terminal on the tip of the 'c'. It's possible that you have font smoothing that is tainting the gap, otherwise it's your eyes.
I read to like the first line under the first bold heading and immediately this person seemed like an alien. I'll go back and read the rest because it's silly to be put off a whole article by this kind of thing, but what in the actual fuck?

I was probably not alive the last time anyone would have learned that you should read existing code in some kind of linear order, let alone programming. Is that seriously what the author did as a junior, or is it a weirdly stilted way to make an analogy to sequential information being passed into an LLM... which also seems to misunderstand the mechanism of attention if I'm honest

I swear like 90% of people who write about "junior developers" have a mental model of them that just makes zero sense that they've constructed out of a need to dunk on a made up guy to make their point
I agree, Tailscale FTW!
You didn't even need to integrate it with docker. Just add a subnet route and evening just works. It's a great product.
How to decode METAR and TAF reports
Unfortunately the discussion mostly is on their public Slack channel which you have to fill out the volunteer form to join.

But there are several more specific issues about performance:
https://github.com/internetarchive/openlibrary/issues?q=is%3...
Four obvious reasons:

1. They've been doing it for ages. They had cars on the street fifteen years ago.

2. They bet on hardware that's not just cameras. Cameras—in practice—are still not the best tool for the job. Cameras see in 2D, they get dirty, they are easily blinded and obscured by dirt, etc.

3. They have data from every Google Street view and mapping car ever deployed. They have the most data and the most current data. Every Tesla on the road would need to be maxing out its LTE connection all the time and they still wouldn't have the breath and quality of data that Google has.

4. Google is throwing money at Waymo. They can see the potential profit if they win. They're not going to get dumped like Cruise.
Then they will get their lunch eaten when smartwatch / ring / etc companies ship it for free. Probably smarter to go for market share with affordable one-time costs and build revenue from conplementsry goods and services.
No true programmer can leave unclosed parentheses nor can an academic omit their references
How did you determine that?
I was going to poke holes in how this person is simply substituting being career-obsessed with being engineering obsessed but this is like the engineer who looses touch with engineering theory being an approximation of the real world. Life just doesn't work this way. Where's the serendipity? Where's the real crap that happens in life? I don't see any mention of getting married, having children, the cancer diagnosis and years of chemo and fighting for life while still going to work so you can keep your healthcare, the divorce and custody battle with someone you spent half of your life with. Or the good stuff that just happens because you're in the right place at the right time that you never could have planned for. I think better advice would be finding a way to deal with how life throws you curve balls and you need to find a way to keep going. With advice like this you not only have to deal with a curve ball but also come to terms with how you've structured your life isn't going to work.
Very cool looking thing, though I am confused from these comments as to whether it will kill me or not.
It's also worth noting that there is still no legal clarity on these issues, even if a license claims to provide specific permissions.

Additionally, the debate around the sources companies use to train their models remains unresolved, raising ethical and legal questions about data ownership and consent.
Not 100% what you mean with "scrapping" the server, you suggest just a re-install OS? I'd default to assuming the hardware itself is compromised somehow, if I'm assuming someone had root access. If you were doing automated backups from something you assume was compromised, I'm not sure restoring from backups is a great idea either.
Quarto rendering is quite slow compared to Myst. It is more focused on R Markdown and Observable JS.
Yeah, I didn't try to estimate losses due to the rest of the energy system itself; there are also transmission losses with electrical energy, as well as battery losses. Do you have a ballpark for the sizes of these different losses? I'm assuming that for gasoline it's mostly the energy consumed in hydrocracking?
(2023) but really well written and useful nonetheless! What's missing is a section on browser support.
Okay, thanks.

What's the least complex to implement then?
Interesting, in my mind Swarm was more or less dead and the next step after docker+compose or podman+quadlet was k3s. I will check out Rove, thanks!
Its being cute but speaking about politicking at code review.
In my kids’ generation (college aged) they all use Facebook Marketplace.
Weak emotional vocab strikes again? "Climate anger" is a strange
phrase. Maybe "climate shame" instead? We're living a tragedy. We do
this to ourselves. Shame is basically anger at yourself. The one real
thing people have any control over is self-correction that comes from
acknowledging those pressing feelings, painful as they are to take-on.
I cut up all sorts of stuff. Fruits, vegetables, cheeses, meats. Seeing as other poster asked about mincing, I guess I also finely dice various herbs and garlic. Sure if I have to smash (mincing?) it I'll find something that can do that with ease, but I won't need a large heavy knife to double-up as a hammer to do so.

An easy go-to meal I guess is like stir-fry with a diced-onion base, which includes a lot of cutting of the above. I've never struggled as long as the serrated knife itself is not super old. They do eventually get dull and the bumps aren't enough for comfortable cutting.

My go-to knife that's really good quality and cuts everything with ease is this one: https://www.amazon.com/Victorinox-Classic-Serrated-Utility-H...
Related:

Gordon Letwin OS/2 Usenet post (1995)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42336440
> to maintain near 100% uptime

They have uptime only about 80%. They need to be stopped, calibrated and maintained frequently.

They do not go obsolete quicly. They are constantly upgraded. 10-15 year old fabs and machines are still running all over the world. There are 1000 nm, 90nm, 40 nm, 14 nm fabs still running. High-end is not all of semiconductor industry.
Just because charges were dropped doesn't mean they were innocent. It could mean there wasn't enough reliable witness testimony, physical evidence, or the evidence was tainted in a way that the prosecution did not believe they would get a conviction in a court of law.
Notably also common lisp (quicklisp)
Reminds me how GoFundMe is effectively a healthcare insurance that's based on donations. https://time.com/5516037/gofundme-medical-bills-one-third-ce...
> Callback hell is another way of mapping asynchrony to synchronous procedural interfaces, but well...yikes. NT completion ports and the like are as well

NT IOCP are true async as all I/O in the NT kernel is asynchronous. It was a design principle.

NT also has I/O Rings, based on io_uring.
They cleaned up their act substantially in the past 3-4 years. There are still scammers, of course, but they seem to be taking action that favors buyers as well. I just don't see how they can protect everyone from all the various scams. If they accept all the risk, it will be exploited by scammers.
carlosefr/retroarch-shaders: custom CRT shader presets for RetroArch
I was wondering the same thing. That doesn't seem to happen in the Lato font on Google Fonts:

https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Lato?preview.text=Reaction...

EDIT: It's called ligatures: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/font-varian.... The CSS for headings on this site turns on some extra ligatures.
See also: Infinite Jest
So it turns out that AI is just like another function, inputs and outputs, and the better you design your input (prompt) the better the output (intelligence), got it.
hah seriously. my app uses web sockets extensively but since we are also using Phoenix, its never been source of conflict in development. it really was just drop it and scale to thousands of users.
Correct. This can be disabled [0] but you need to work around this then. Usually you can "just" use host-networking and manage iptable rules manually. Not pretty but in that case you at least know what's done to the system and iptables.

[0] https://docs.docker.com/engine/network/packet-filtering-fire...
Almost the same thing happened to me 2 years ago[1]. I didn’t understand the docker/ufw footgun at that time.

[1] https://danthesalmon.com/ufw-docker-tailscale/
No, the heading font is Lato, not Garamond, and it's definitely some kind of digraph that only shows up with the combination "ct". Compare the letter "c" in these two headings: https://i.imgur.com/Zq53gTd.png
Circumventing a copy-prevention system without a valid exemption is a crime, even if you don't make unlawful copies. Copyright covers the right to make copies, not the right to distribute; "doing what you want with it yourself" may or may not be covered by fair use. Whether or not model weights are copyrightable remains an open question.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/1201
yesyesyes!

100g of dry pasta turn into about 230g of al dente pasta. thus 200g of water per 100g of pasta is plenty. bring to boil. pasta in.
lid on(!), heat way down, to a simmer, very very slight boil. stir after 40% of the cooking time. taste and chewiness testt
after the advertised overall cooking time. if the pasta form is very fluffy then have a little preheated water handy should your pasta unexpectedly need more water. hint: it won't. but an unusual pasta form may rarely ask for more water.

drain and catch the starchy water if you think you need it. (I personally don't like the taste and prefer adding starch to the sauce if needed, but ymmv here). rinse pasta briefly to stop the cooking and ensure all dente chew.

energy saving compared to "recommended standard method": 80%. eighty percent less energy. (200ml instead of 1000ml). more actually, because the lid is on.

taste: indistinguishable and excellent.
Yes I frequently do this too.

In fact I often ask whatever model I’m interacting with to not do anything until we’ve devised a plan. This goes for search, code, commands, analysis, etc.

It often leads to better results for me across the board. But often I need to repeat those instructions as the chat gets longer. These models are so hyped to generate something even if it’s not requested.
For me personally privacy and security is less of a concern vs Ads and manipulation. I'm very very concerned that marketers will be able to insert very compelling and very nuanced advertising into our experiences with it, such that even if you're trained in the dark art of marketing, you will fall for it. We're already seeing ads in perplexity, what happens when your reply to your question about a dirty entry you wrote from your free diary app AI is: "good point Johh, and I'm sorry you're going through that, it's been proven that tea can help with that however, it's calming and soothing, Lipton is great".

I work in go to market, some people (my mum) might even call me "one of those evil manipulative marketers" - yet here I am- inclined to lobby for strong legal standards around this stuff, it should not be the wild west, that would be really bad. I'm extremely concerned about this.
Reminded me of a post fifteen years ago:

Scrambling text for NaNoWriMo using AppleScript, Pages 09 and TextEdit (2010)

https://partitionseven.blogspot.com/2010/10/scrambling-text-...
> "With OnlyFans, athletes are actually providing a product or service, something of value for the money they're receiving," he explained, emphasizing the need to reframe thinking.

> "It's making athletes entrepreneurs."
We must never forget our humanity, least of all in times of conflict. Art, in all its forms, speaks to it, and reminds us we are not, and shall never be, machines.
I don’t know, but it’s impressive. I’ve only ridden in one a few times, but the one at night tremendously impressed me. It successfully managed to navigate around various obstacles like people wandering into the street, a parked cop car blocking a lane and then some, etc.
> So what’s the ideal setup when using podman? Use compose anyway and hope it won’t be deprecated, or use SystemD as Podman suggests as a replacement for Compose?

After moving from bare to compose to docker-compose to podman-compose and bunch of things in-between (homegrown Clojure config-evaluators, ansible, terraform, make/just, a bunch more), I finally settled on using Nix for managing containers.

It's basically the same as docker-compose except you get to do it with proper code (although Nix :/ ) and as a extra benefit, get to avoid YAML.

You can switch the backend/use multiple ones as well, and relatively easy to configure as long as you can survive learning the basics of the language: https://wiki.nixos.org/wiki/Docker
> when the left does the same.

Thank you for saying something that has me opening my mouth and getting in trouble.

Given that I am a Lockean liberal at heart, I object to describing the entire left as doing the same thing as the right. There is still a portion of the left (admittedly shrinking) whose foundation is based on science, math, logic, and history.

However, that said, I see a lot of similarities between progressives and MAGAs in their denial of facts, shouting down others who disagree with them, and preferring conspiracies and truthiness because it feels better. Magas do carry it one step further in making up case law, inventing legal theories out of whole cloth (textualism), and making choices that degrade the function of socicity that make things better for everyone except stockholders

> When will the left stop complaining that the right is doing things they are also doing?

progressives, not the left. when the right stops being a bunch of snowflakes.

They won't as long as they get a molecule of attention.
We do, it's called FreeBSD. In my experience, many Linux distributions also qualify.
To keep a modern *nix secure and up to date is simple.
Actually, EB Garamond has c_t and s_t ligatures.
It’s fair to be skeptical. Personally, I’ll believe it when I see it in action. There’s likely an unexplained catch or they wouldn’t have shared any hard data in the paper.

One possibility is that they want to sell this technology to a big company without publicly disclosing all their trade secrets. However, this research could have been sponsored by a public grant, which would have compelled them to share some information. Therefore, they published a paper that appears more like a patent application than a research paper with solid data. It’s still noteworthy that it was published in Nature.
Does it seem outlandish that there might have been a press article about the team?
eBay I think had their growth capped once you had Etsy, Amazon FBA, and other options on the field.

Your average normie has no interest in the hassle of selling their used stuff (which has, if anything, got harder in my 25ish years using eBay), nor of buying random used staff from anonymous individual sellers.

Etsy covers the arts & crafts coded goods (though much is now China dropship).

Amazon allows the big merchants to sell to normies who just want to click "buy" without thinking about seller rating risk, when something will arrive, etc. Basically most people have no idea they are buying from not-Amazon, because it says amazon.com and that's good enough. eBay never had the smarts to create that user experience.
Detection of H2O and CO2 in the Atmosphere of the Hot Super-Neptune Wasp-166B
In my experience, the extremism comes from those who are sucked into conservative media no longer adapting to social changes.

Previously, when some new social shift occurred there would be an initial conservative backlash. However, over time as people were exposed to the change they would see that it wasn't actually the end of the world and find ways to adapt their views to find a "new normal" that allowed the old and new to coexist.

That doesn't seem like it's the case anymore. People are fed a constant stream of media designed to keep them afraid of anything that's different such that they don't have a chance to experience the other side and find a middle ground.
I wish they'd written 'lion-inhabited' rather than infested.
Building a Rust-Powered Event Store from Scratch: Meet Eventus
I am curious on this setup, did you ever publish a video?
Worrisome. But is it a good idea to let the owner know that their ship will be searched at the next scheduled port?

> “Since it was not possible for us to question the captain, we have asked the South Korean authorities to help with the investigation at the ship’s next port of destination,” a Taiwan Coast Guard official said. A Taiwanese national security official said the ship was due to arrive in Pusan over the next few days.
Agreed, condensed lists of web gems and book recommendations are some of the best content on HN, and one of the main reasons I visit daily.
I have visited 3 fabs, only one machine in each. Anecdotal info…
On PC emulation/DOS related, you used to have a FreeDOS 1.2 tgz for DOSEMU and I can't find it nowhere.
How does this compare to Algora?

https://console.algora.io/
We already have languages for expressing abstractions, they're called programming languages. Working software is always built interactively, with a combination of top-down and bottom-up reasoning and experimentation. The problem is not in starting with real code, the problem is in being unable to keep editing the draft.
If you are popular enough, you might live. If you are not, oh well…
The Night Bob Dylan Went Electric at the Newport Folk Festival
This sounds like a false equivalency to me... why are you comparing humans and their support networks... but the engine doesn't also get the same comparison? What about the factories that make them for example? All the gas station infrastructure etc.?
That is basically like home grown PCB but at very tiny.
https://archive.ph/2UglO
Is there a tool/tutorial that assumes that I already have a running docker compose setup instead of starting with some toy examples? Basically, I am totally excited about using systemd that I already have on my system instead of adding a new daemon/orchestrator but I feel that the gap between quadlet 101 and migrating quite a complex docker compose YAML to podman/quadlet is quite large.
Podman supports kubernetes YAML or the quadlets option. It's fairly easy to convert docker-compose to one of these.

Nowaday I just ask genAI to convert docker-compose to one of the above options and it almost always works.
I don’t disagree with your decision to go mirror mess; makes sense given your views. But it’s hard to credit the opinion that phone cameras are no closer to “real” cameras today than they were 20 years ago. The gap is narrowing.
It doesn’t seem so bad if you set the factor to something more reasonable like 2?
You’re in a much stronger position than you may feel that you’re in. Sure, your cofounder can dilute you but doing so is bad vibes that will harm team morale (because the team will know that he will screw them when their time comes).

The key to negotiation is being able to walk away. Start signalling that you’re willing to leave the company while holding on to the 49% and voting shares. That’s bad for him.

You could stand firm on 5% + 60k by telling him that’s your final offer, or you could present an alternative, e.g: you want your 30k cash back and you want equity, start at 10% equity but you’ll “give up” each 1% for 15k. If he wants you to walk away with 1% equity then he pays you 15k * 9 for the other 9%. If he’s already expecting to give you 60k, he’ll probably work out 30k + 2% = 60k and start thinking my maybe it’s a good deal, then he can negotiate himself down to whatever percentage he wants you to have. Change 15k with whatever number works for you.

That said, if walking away with the 60k is crucial and he’s a good negotiator then you probably can’t “win” and should just take the 60k + 1%.