skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you wanna NIH you can just build your own docker. It's just an abstraction around some newer syscalls for process isolation. There's really not much magic to be found if you look into how it's done.

You can probably have a working prototype up in a weekend if you've got some systems programming experience.
It's like they had no idea of how 2FA is supposed to work apart from what it looks like as a user
Stargate has not yet secured the funding it requires
Waterfall is iterative. It's been so in practice in every place I've seen it in use, since the 90s.

Not quite sure why so many devs assume that agile exclusively means iterative.
The point is Artifactory has basically all popular (and some not very popular) repository format support built-in while supporting serious traffic, sharding, replication, etc. so you don't have to hunt for and then maintain anything. They've got a good tool, it's just expensive.
If you've got 80% support in a democracy you don't need to declare martial law and overthrow the legislature: If you're that popular your party will easily secure a sizeable majority in the legislature and you can pass any law you want.
Court rules FBI's warrantless searches violated Fourth Amendment
I think they have a valid complaint about that open source program Docker is running and lack of response, but the overall tone seems like they are scolding Docker for not giving away it's services for free.

I have always felt that was strange how quickly people started taking Docker for granted, while simultaneously relying on them completely but also somehow dismissing their core utility as a trivial and unsophisticated layer or something.

It's like they never really got credit from most people on HN or are worthy of getting paid, even though most everyone uses their technology.
And haven't all of them been pardoned for all the wild shit they've done?

I remember seeing Americans cheering when the president got impeached, going on about how "this is how you do it in a democracy", even though there's a pretty decent chance that the next guy or the guy after him will just pardon him.
Last week, an innovative startup from China, DeepSeek, captured the AI community's attention by releasing a groundbreaking paper and model known as R1. This model marks a significant leap forward in the field of machine reasoning.

The importance of DeepSeek's development lies in two major innovations:

1. Group Relative Policy Optimization (GRPO) Algorithm: This pioneering algorithm enables AI to autonomously develop reasoning abilities through trial and error, without human-generated examples. This approach is significantly more scalable than traditional supervised learning methods.

2. Efficient Two-Stage Process: DeepSeek's method combines autonomous learning with subsequent refinement using real examples. This strategy not only achieved top-tier accuracy, scoring 80% on AIME math problems but also maintained efficiency through a process known as model distillation.

In the detailed blog post below, I explain exactly how DeepSeek achieved these impressive results with R1, offering a clear and intuitive explanation of their methods and the broader implications.
If your number of AB testing combos cohorts is fewer then 100 then yeah this passes for being uniform
Has it really? I don't think the "movie is over" (as we colloquially say in India) and this was just the "opening scene" than the "climatic finish" that some think it is.

South Korea is an oligarchic democracy, and, as the paper points out, has developed deep political divisions between the left- and the right- in its society.

The deposed South Korean President was a favourite of the Biden administration ( https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2022/07/yoon-suk-yeol-i... ) because of his pro-western and pro-business values and his political willingness to militarily commit to western / US foreign policies against China and Russia. (He is the first South Korean President to attend a NATO summit, has been public about his desire that South Korea be a part of an "Asian NATO" - Quad + Jarokus + AUKUS - supported sanctions against Russia and has even supplied Ukraine with the artillery they badly needed).

Some of Biden's and Yoon's foreign policies seem to have backfired on South Korea as North Korea's near-total alienation, that previous US and South Korean administration had achieved, to economically and military weaken it, is now over. (Russia and North Korea have signed a new political and military alliance, committed to help each other if the other is attacked and, North Korean troops will not only get upgraded armaments from Russia but are also getting battle trained in real warfare conditions in the Russia-Ukraine war). Many South Koreans are not thrilled about this, because the most serious and imminent threat for South Korea has always been from the North Koreans. While many South Koreans understand that a military alliance with the US means that they cannot disregard US foreign policy concerns, many in the left- are concerned that there was still enough room to manoeuvre to not aggravate both China and Russia so much that they are now openly hostile against South Korea too.

I believe this was one of the underlying tension between the Yoon's administration and the opposition - instead of trying to create a democratic political consensus in South Korea about his policies, he suddenly decided to deal with valid criticism about his domestic and foreign policies by attacking the opposition as “pro-North anti-state forces”. (This was stupid as even though latent anti-war sentiment amongst the South Korean working class is high, the left-leaning opposition Democratic Party are also inclined to the idea of joining the US lead anti-China military alliance and a consensus on foreign policies atleast was very much possible.)

His political bungling and attempt to tarnish the opposition as North Korean stooge now means forming political consensus will be now more difficult and further polarise South Korean polity, thus allowing Russia, China and the US to interfere more in their political affairs.

I fear democracy in South Korea is still under threat, just it is in many other parts of the world facing similar political polarisation.
Why do we still hold Apple as a company in high regard when they remain incredibly inert, bowing to investor pressure to add generative AI features they are ill-equipped to handle as an institution, while prioritizing stock buybacks and dividends over innovating new products or developing a car or actually making a VR headset the market wants?

Last year they released AirPods Max 2, a 4 year old headphone at the time, with the only change being new colors and USB-c and the same price tag. If that’s not the perfect picture of Apple under Tim Cook.
Sign up for some credit cards...
Just look at how much shorter and nicer the docker example is compared to the VM example. Also first example runs locally on any computer with docker or podman or whatever installed, second example exclusively runs on AWS.
and who hosts that Debian image you're starting from....
Your position is one of presumed entitlement, where you rely on services being provided because the outcry of not doing it would be costly.

So you're right in that sense. It's essentially blackmail: free services in exchange for staying silent.

I think it's unhealthy.

And I argue that we need properly funded, independent services, with clear motives.
>Another word for haters is critics.

When it comes to Trump, these "critics" are long past the point of rationality.

Or can you say what relevance Trump's hand size, mouth shape, hairstyle, or use of bronzer has in relation to politics? The hatred of Donald Trump even extends to Melania or other members of the Trump family (e.g. Invanka and Tiffany) who are found "guilty" by their association with him.
Isn’t docker the one getting free stuff?
Chat with JFK Assassination Files
>if we step back a few months to Hot Chips 2024, AMD, Intel, and Qualcomm all gave presentations on high performance cores there. All three were eight-wide, meaning their pipelines could handle up to eight micro-ops per cycle in a sustained fashion.

>Zen 5 is the only core out of the three that couldn’t give eight decode slots to a single thread.

If you add Apple and ARM. That is the only core out of the five. I am thinking if Zen 6 will be something different. Right now Intel is iterating like crazy. And Zen 6 is still quite far off.
Way back when, the rigor (or lack thereof) of calculus was a culture war issue. Bishop Berkeley famously argued the dubious foundations of calculus rendered it no more trustworthy than religion. So, there was external as well as internal motivation for mathematics to clean up its act.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Analyst
"Docker has benefitted from a community adopting its products,"

It takes a whole lot of mental gymnastics to argue that a provider of free services is actually the one benefitting from that interaction, and not the other way around.

Go ahead and build your systems on free dependencies like WordPress and Debian, but just get real and don't pretend that you are better than professionals that build business relationships and actually pay for their software dependencies like RHEL and Webflow.
But it is possible to safely use it in a single threaded program.

There's no way to use it safely in a multi threaded application that may use setenv (unless you add your own synchronisation, and ensure everything uses it, even third party libraries).
I actually like `nvim --clean`, which is just the basics. Early on in the Neovim project, a lot of heirloom defaults were changed to be more modern, resulting in a better (IMHO) out-of-the-box experience. I use `nvim --clean` as my man-page viewer:

MANPAGER=nvim --clean -c "colo sorbet" +Man!

Startup speed is blistering.

My current config is pretty stable, and not that large. But if it were causing issues, I'd seriously consider only doing LSP setup, which is not that onerous with the latest APIs (it was already fairly easy with `vim.lsp.start`, but `vim.lsp.config` and `vim.lsp.enable` make it easier still: https://neovim.io/doc/user/lsp.html).
If you consume more information from South Korean media, you'll know they not only execute people with anti-aircraft guns but also with dogs.
Maybe they should fix existing packages first.
cough
https://archive.fosdem.org/2024/schedule/event/fosdem-2024-1...
No-Code Guide to Connect SerpApi with ChatGPT
Remember, if it's free, you're the product.

How common is this in privacy policies?
> For security and privacy reasons, we request that you abstain from disclosing personal information, including passwords, credit card numbers, or other confidential data. Our commitment to safeguarding your privacy is unwavering, but the security of personal information also relies on safe user practices.
> My suggestion is therefore that we need independent solutions, that are fully funded as a charity, and stop relying on freemium services from corporations that fundamentally don't care about the public good.

We had that already, but none of them invented Docker.

> If you want free stuff, is your strategy to smear them into giving you more free stuff?

They seem happy to pay; they were complaining (validly) about the process of renewing DSOS.
Proof once more that the enemies of Democracy can be both foreign and domestic.

> The democracy movement isn’t just history but is also actively taught in schools as part of national identity.

Education is the beginning. "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." [1]

> Conservative leaders now have to choose between democratic principles and party loyalty.

To choose party (or any other) loyalty over democratic principles and the constitution is treason. For any voters to support such a party implies a deep failure to instill democratic principles and knowledge of history.

[1] _ https://www.monticello.org/exhibits-events/blog/eternal-vigi...
> These are not pulled from some random website.

Did anyone say they were? In this particular thread?

> These are actual internal archives donated from Nokia

Yes yes, that seems quite plausible. But why are you arguing that in response to a complaint about the site's sucky usability? It has nothing to do with the subject at hand.
Tailwind I use for hobby projects but we’re still sticking with style={{…}} at Notion. Since the app launched there’s been many generations of CSS-for-React (Airbnb Aphrodite era, styled-components/Emotion era, styled-jsx/linaria era, CSS modules era, Tailwind era) come up, get hype, and then thrown in the trash heap. Probably the best move for us would be an optimizing compiler for style={{…}} or our useStyles hook.
I did the same with Intel 12th gen vs 14th gen.
> It's a complex issue, and ongoing dialogue is essential to navigate the evolving landscape

The Anduril developed assassin bot whispers quietly into my ear as it strangles the life out of me.

(I'm chose Anduril not because I think they are making this specific thing, but because it's a company at a great intersection between things related)
Another 50 years until we get to chat with the Snowden Drop.

And 70 until anything Fauci and or Drump related.

Maaaan ...
I think you're underestimating how explicit rejection triggers awful behavior to seemingly way too many people, so one can be wary of releasing it, plus the fact that rejecting others is not easy for people, automating it seems dehumanizing, so the things stays as they are, so silence it is.

I've been related several times about people that wanted explicit reasons of why they've been rejected, and ending up mad at the (perceived as dishonest) hard truths they've been told, and anything said delicately can be dismissed, seen as cryptic or even displayed as hypocrisy.

Courtesy is hard, and all are not well equipped to see it when it's given.
> software projects don't need to be democracies

Especially opens source ones, where anyone can spawn their own kingdom via a simple "git clone".
Yeah, no.

I'm not only using containers to deploy my VPSes.

Thank you for trying.

P.S. at least use something declarative and provider-agnostic like terraform.
Lord of the Io_uring
I approve of this implication
One of the core arguments is that DockerHub is the default for Docker. The article shows that the URL for dockerhub is baked into Docker and is used when no registry is specified.
ECC memory is 100% irrelevant.
No.

It is called "flooding the zone" as a strategy.

This is just a distraction so we all talk about that, or the birth rights that would also need a change in the constitution, or the Gulf of Mexico etc ...

The media and the public doesn't have the bandwidth to hash all that out so other outrageous but less outrageous stuff can be passed with everybody numb to the outcries.
I have had one precognitive dream in my life, about a trivial but extremely unlikely matter (the arrival of my older brother, dressed as an airline pilot, at an airport, through a glass tube, which came to pass a couple days later).

It’s just enough for me to say “something definitely weird is going on.” But in retrospect, it’s so trivial (this happened 30 years ago and nothing special came out of it) and so rare, that if it’s real I suspect it’s a phenomenon correlated with solar wind and radon gas exposure while sleeping with a magnet.
Look into "iDatalink" aftermarket radios
I'm absolutely stunned by all the negative comments in here bashing the Linuxserver project. "Run your own registry", "you get everything for free be grateful", and so on. What the hell is wrong with you?

They are a couple of guys trying to make software more accessible to thousands of people. Indeed it's a large project and one may question if they should get _everything_ for free. But that's not the point of this article. The article is about the absolutely horrendous behaviour of the company running Docker Hub. And I totally relate to this as I applied for a project of mine, too. How they run their open source program, it feels nothing more like presenting themselves as the big open source supporters, but in fact they make it extra hard for those who already maintain software for free.
Just a technical nitpick: Hitler was appointed by President Hindenburg, not directly elected. However Hindenburg was directly elected and Hitler was leader of the party that received the most votes (though still a minority).
I mean, paying for your software dependencies doesn’t automatically make things any better.
> Yup, linking millions of documents that you are required to sift through to combine the information you need

You just click on the blue underlined text; it's called a "hyperlink". Revolutionary new concept, I know.

It's not as if that confusing flash-like Captain Web Designer interface works without you clicking on stuff, now is it?
You're framing this wrong.

They don't whine because they didn't get DSOS status this year. They are confused because they didn't get an answer.

They want communication, not free cookies.
I'm not sure if you are confirming or rebutting my argument. In the future, no whisking. Gossip better be saucy if you want to stick around.
My hot take: productivity on VR is not and will never be a thing, at least in the current heavy, bulky form. There won't be more than a few hardcore enthusiasts who can make use of it. It is made up by Mark Zuckerberg and Tim Cook.

VR and watching videos, on the other hand, are real use cases, just like how people are using them today.
Spell AI: Generate 3D Human or Object with One Image
You're 100% right.

Still, i think we should expect better of companies and candidates on both ends.
Undoing regulatory capture may well involve removing some regulations, though. That won't exacerbate regulatory capture.
New technical interview question just dropped
Projection allows one to set the frame of the debate, if you then accuse them of parasitism, it doesn't carry the same weight, as they've already used it against you.
It’s not political corruption but political theatre. SKorea is controlled by a few chaebols. They keep the gen pop “entertained” so they can do what they want behind the scene. The closest they got to the chaebol is when they sent the Samsung dude for a couple of years Escobar style. There’s a very famous footage of Ban Ki-moon, former UN secretary and someone universally celebrated, kowtowing to the most hated political figure in SKorea in Chun Do-Hwan. That’s how it goes in SKorea. It’s a miracle that their economy continues to flourish in spite of political turmoil and social malaise.
Confused. There are rockets we can't work on somewhere now? I think SpaceX has them all where they can work on them.
The answer is that the perimeter “at infinity” matches the triangle.

There’s nothing that says the perimeter of the final “infinite” shape has to equal the limit of the perimeters as they go to infinity.

In order for this to work, you have to prove that they’re equal. Typically you’d come up with two limits, one which you prove is always greater than the value in question, and one which is always less. Then you show that they’re equal in the limit. That squeezes the number you’re interested in, proving that it’s also equal to that number.

For example, the typical proof of the circumference of a circle involves making two polygons, one inside the circle and one outside. The perimeter of the one inside is always less than the circumference, and the one outside is always greater. Then you take the limit of the polygon perimeters as the number of sides goes to infinity. They converge on the same number, 2 pi r.
Sufficiently advanced incompetence surely is indistinguishable from malice.
Frankly, I'd prefer the service to include a one-time code instead of a link. Especially since links are often a "to verify your email click here", with "click here" being an Amazon SES, SendGrid or similar tracking URLs, or a super-long URL I can only read, uncomfortably, on the tooltip that my email client shows; or by long-pressing it on my phone.

This applies also to the (really annoying) MFA emails (and we really should stop doing this shit, and instead support at the very least TOTP), "magic" links and similar, who also require you to visit the link from the same device, when perhaps I am on a public computer without my email signed in; and getting into gmail or outlook to find your f-ing link would be annoying, because I have 2FA there too.

Instead, just send me a code. It can even be in the subject field, like "012345 is your login code for WHATEVER", and I'll see it at a glance on my notifications. Then I'll input it on the device where I'm logging in (such as the public desktop computer) and go on with my day.
>I'm calling it Tilde (or TB for tilde backend) and the reasons are pretty simple, i believe it's far too slow at compiling and far too big to be fixed from the inside. It's been 20 years and cruft has built up, time for a "redo".

That put a smile on my face because I remember that was how LLVM was born out of frustration with GCC.

I dont know how the modern GCC and LLVM compares, I remember LLVM was fast but resulting binary were not as optimised, once those optimisation added it became slower. While LLVM was a wake up call to modernise GCC and make it faster. In the end competition made both a lot better.

I believe some industry ( Gaming ) used to swear by VS Studio / MS Compiler / Intel Compiler or languages that depends / prefer the Borland ( What ever they are called now ) compiler. Its been very long since I last looked I am wondering if those two are still used or have we all merged mostly into LLVM / GCC?
In the interest of Poe's law: that's not why DPRK has blown up the roads. It's because the current leader does not anticipate any cooperation or reunification with ROK in the future.
I'm sure this has been on HN more than once but here's Bocker as an example of what you're talking about: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42224670
It's not clear from what they say as I see it.

My guess is that they get you coming or going; medication may help with the behavioral toxicity, but has negative side effects. That "early adopter" I mention says that he needs his Dexedrine (his monthly dose comes in a pill bottle which is approaching the size of a small trash can) to do anything, but he doesn't do very much and has a serious hoarding problem.

My take is that for kids it is not a matter of what is good for the kid but what is good for the school. Much of "neurodivergence awareness" is not an increased acceptance of people's diversity but a reduced tolerance where a kid can't just be "weird" or "out of sync" but has to have a diagnosis.
well, shit. judged from a neural/human perspective, super-rationality is THE objective Ideology on top of everything.

"Free from Ideological Bias" kinda means "everything goes", "evolution shouldn't be so picky", and "we do _that_ because we _can_ and we don't do that because we don't want to even though it's the right thing to do" ... the latter being a bit far off course when it comes to A(G)I ... IMO
https://amp.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3295644/bytedance...
If not explicit, this is practically applicable to every ai chat bot out there with limited exceptions.
Screen time and face-to-face conversation
Merci! Mais faut-il s'en excuser? L'exemple est en français, voilà tout!
I, sharing the same feeling, have taken more drastic step. Instead of changing a specialisation within IT I have recently graduated in Psychology.
You may be referring to the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staircase_paradox. As for how a shape can have the perimeter of a square and area of a triangle, it just can. As you've identified, it is easy to construct. It might be more interesting to ask what combinations of perimeter and area aren't possible.