skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where do you draw the line between allowing functioning adults to make their own choices (even if they are mistakes) and tech paternalism?

Currently we seem stuck in a positive feedback loop where tech becomes more and more paternalistic which creates more and more tech illiterate users which is used to justify even more tech paternalism.

It is convenient that this tech paternalism also happens to align with the profit incentive: Easy to trap people in closed ecosystems this way.
Got it. What is the common phrase used in this case? Same as what sibling comment has said?
When was space not political?
You just described most political systems, or any system where a few try to control/manipulate/govern the many :)
It was insipred by these authors, not created. I won’t claim where copyright/authorship should be, but this reduction makes less sense than needed for important definitions.
Is this saying that it is focussed on inference and would be less cost-effective for trainimg as compared to alternatives?
The US is throwing Europe and Ukraine under the bus to yet again try for a ridiculous reset with Russia and get some sort of Yalta 2.0. Just a few weeks ago your vice president came to Munich to argue that we need to work more with our fascists and embrace American style free speech and legalise the Hitler salute. No, the US really is a far bigger threat to Western civilisation than China or Iran. You have betrayed us all.
Have been using FastMail for a long time. Works just fine.

I also have an old Proton Mail account that is used occasionally. Can't complain about that either.

I don't want my mail being scooped up by Google-scale orgs. Don't really have any other privacy requirements beyond that.

Your mileage might vary.
Perceiving as a greater threat is not the same as preferring one over the other.

It would be preferable from my European perspecitve if neither the US nor Iran needed to be perceived as a threat, but as a viable and reliable partner in a positive sum game. Alas, the US electorate decided differently.
love you too
AFAIK ptmalloc (on which glibc is based) was created decades ago and both multi-threaded application and multi CPU systems where rare back then (at least in the Linux world) so multi-threaded performance didn't matter. Some improvement in glibc were made since then but I don't think it's possible to significantly improve glibc malloc without rewriting it more or less fully. At that point it would make more sense to import some existing malloc implementation.

And we are speaking about trafeoff the default number of arenas in glibc malloc is 8 times CPU which is a terrible tradeoff - on many workloads it cause heap fragmentation and memory usage (RSS) many times higher than allocated memory size, that's why it is common to find advice to set MALLOC_ARENA_MAX to 1 or 2. But probably such high number of areans allows glib to look less bad on synthetic benchmakrs.

Jemalloc, tcmalloc, mimalloc all were created with focus on multi-threaded applications from the beginning and while they don't work better than glibc malloc for single threaded application they don't work worse for this use case either. Probably the main disadvantage of using je/tc/mi mallocs for a single threaded app is large code size.
>Unfortunately for you, there is no medication for willful ignorance. =3

Indeed, it has been an unfortunate dialogue with someone focused on insecure abusive posturing, and ignoring invitations for constructive exchange of information. I tried to share a few of our projects use-cases, but obviously don't speak your unique colloquial salty language.

Best of luck, this is no longer a meaningful conversation. Bye =3
Is that a problem with the definition of agents, or a problem with sticking the word "agent" on something that doesn't meet the definition of an agent?
iirc neither httrack nor wget process @imports in CSS
For those who haven't seen this before:

"These 10 Companies Control Enormous Number Of Consumer Brands"

https://i.huffpost.com/gen/585370/original.jpg
I have been deleting my tweets every year anyway.
naked ape refers to all humans.
you misread it. stop looking to be offended.
It was merged Feb 14 2025. It'll be in GNOME 48 and Fedora 42. It's likely already in the Fedora beta branch.
For those not familiar, this post is by John Walker[0] one of the co-founders of Autodesk who made AutoCAD. He passed away last year[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Walker_(programmer)

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39297185
Surely we suffer for the lack of a single, centralised power. There has to be a working mechanism to swiftly coerce any wavering member from falling in line.
Rocky Linux from CIQ – Hardened
Like when was anything not political?
It blows my mind more than a little that no previous TV had used RGB back lights.

It’s such an obvious design that I had simply assumed that that’s how they all worked!
>Apple technology is "great" as long as you you're rich enough to afford it, and buy into the whole ecosystem. And, most crucially: contort yourself yourself enough. (="If it's not working for you, you're not holding it right.")

1) Apple's lack of success in various categories over the years shows that their success isn't "magical" marketing.

2) So if we're ruling out mindless drones of hypnotised people handing over their hard earned cash hand-over-fist, then we might look to more realistic reasons why some of their products sell very well. When we do we see a much more rational picture, closely tied to the basic economics of product and price.

3) At this point one needs to concede that consumers are majority highly rational buyers, hand waving away others as sheep-like with too much money is a risible position to take.

4) In the markets Apple sell well: phones, laptops, wearables: There's plenty of products that cost more than the Apple equivalent and don't work nearly as well.

5) While you may categorise a person with a $700 phone as rich, consider that the lifestyle improvements gained over the typical 4 year ownership lifecycle works out to be ~48c a day. Depending where you are, that's the equivalent of buying one basic starbucks coffee a week. Sure there's more expensive iPhones, there's more expensive coffees too.

6) When it comes to price discussions there's also a lot of bad faith comparisons. Bad faith = where the author of the comment should, or clearly does know that the comparison they're making is excluding pertinent details, but doesn't include them intentionally to deceive, usually because they value "winning" an internet discussion rather than the value of exchanging ideas.

7) Consumers are rational: If such price comparisons held water then certain the Apple products wouldn't be doing so well. We can already see the ones that don't do well with the mass markets because they're priced to very specific audiences (MacPro, VisionPro, etc.)

>"If it's not working for you, you're not holding it right."

1) I'm not sure about the merit of misquoting a dead guy, talking about a product that hasn't been sold in over a decade. I think if you're trying to convey that Apple has a certain arrogant attitude towards their customers then you should revisit the points above.

2) If you're going to quote this, then you should take the time to read what Jobs actually wrote, since the tone doesn't meet the level of arrogance in your portrayal. The email is here: https://wccftech.com/images/news/iPhone4G/jobs.jpg

3) Despite the mixed views on whether the problem even existed in a meaningful way, Apple gave away free cases, no questions asked, to people who felt they experienced this problem. As a barometer to the actual problem: Not even the land of the lawsuit was able to muster a case, and they did appeal widely for injured parties.
Here there you go,

This will get you up to Java 21,

https://advancedweb.hu/a-categorized-list-of-all-java-and-jv...

For the remaining ones,

https://www.infoworld.com/article/2335077/jdk-22-the-new-fea...

https://www.infoworld.com/article/2336682/jdk-23-the-new-fea...

https://www.infoworld.com/article/3491404/jdk-24-the-new-fea...
And we should celebrate it for the civilisational advance that it is, promoting it all over the world, instead of continuously attacking its legitimacy.

We have long rejected the idea that blood should dictate your social position in the tribe; but somehow we cling to the idea that it should dictate whether you belong to the tribe at all. Why? It's not with this mindset that we will reach the stars.
> "they were re-scheduled"

You're over-correcting and understating. "Nothing to see here" is not how we describe 8 days turning into 9 months.

Don't be angry about hype. Everyone has access to what the astronauts say themselves. In this case, their remarks have been ambiguous, probably because they don't want to be drawn into a shit-storm. They didn't want to be "victims" in any way, so they were not "stranded". But their Boeing shuttle did suffer problems, and that isn't nothing, nor is it a "scheduling issue".

End of the day, it was great to see the parachutes open. Health complications can arise for astronauts stuck in space that long. Their return was overdue to the point of being concerning for most people. Fair?
This argument is weird, in all cultures and religions children usually follow their families traditions and beliefs.
> Gotta be 1,000 words.

What? Why? There's poems and stories shorter than that that must be copyrightable.
> I've heard rumors that SpaceX suggested another mission to bring them back earlier, but as it would only have been a couple of months earlier NASA very sensibly declined (not worth >100 million to reduce their time in space by a third).

I guess it came down to money more than politics? But interestingly that part is missing from reporting about this. Which, if true, reporters hiding that yet saying “let’s not make it political” are making it political. Which sadly is also not surprising.
I used this to run the original Myst... on a PPC OS X iBook (I... think it was PPC. I genuinely don't remember). It worked great. Not sure about ARM64, but it should work there too.

Well, sometimes it all randomly crashed once in a while.
As shall we all one day
> When no one owns copyrights - everyone does. Both you and you custom have full rights to copy and distribute those parts of software as do everyone else, you just don't own exclusive rights (copyrights) to control whether and how anyone else can also copy those parts of software. Do you own copyright for number "10", does it mean you can't use it in your software.

Yes. It can be an issue depending of the wording of your agreement with the customer. For example, if 'you' agreed to develop a piece of software 'exclusively' for the customer, and then use AI to create substantial parts of the software, then neither it was 'you' who developed that, nor was it 'exclusively' for the customer as you can't grant exclusivity.
Not much I agree with in this article. Seems to be based on little operational experience with the product, particular indicated by a couple of major mistakes and assumptions in the article (compacting does happen, didn't read the manual about deployment configurations clearly).

Loki has its idiosyncrasies but they are there for a good reason. Anyone who has sat there waiting hours for a Kibana or Splunk query to run to get some information out will know what I'd referring to. You don't dragnet your entire log stream unless your logs are terrible, which needs to be fixed, or you don't know when something happened, which needs fixing. I watch many people run queries that scan terabytes of data with gay abandon on a regular basis on older platforms and still never get what they need out.

The structured metadata distinction is important because when you do a query against that you are not using an index, just parsed out data. That means explicitly you're not filtering, you're scanning and that is expensive.

If you have a problem with finding things, then it's not the logging engine, it's the logs!
Hilarious, as the opposition has tried to do the same to Erdogan.
I'm trapped in a 9 to 5, will the Good President help me?
StilachiRAT analysis: From system reconnaissance to cryptocurrency theft
Some thoughts (I used to run a chain of 20+ coworking spaces)

* Remote individual workers are the least attractive customer for the typical coworking space (that isn't a cafe). Small and unpredictable revenue, plus higher support per head, since the account is only one head.

* Remote workers also aren't a great fit for you. Very few like to hop around. Their reasons are typically avoiding loneliness, finding a reliable place to focus etc. And so would only use your platform until they find a space they like.

* SMBs are the sweet spot. Coworking is cheaper AND less overhead for them. In many countries they don't get access to grade A space even if they're willing to pay. For the coworking space, it's only slightly more work than a solo account and significantly more recurring and reliable revenue. You may be better off targeting small teams.

* One particular pain point is expiring inventory - remote workers actually fit this well since they're willing to go for a floating desk. Most spaces would be willing to offer discounts on this. Kind of like last minute flight or hotel deals.

* Another related product is meeting and conference room bookings. Also expires and has a market in WFH teams.

* The last two also have a better business model fit since they are intermittent and people may be more inclined to shop around, allowing you to take a cut of every transaction. For any kind of recurring contract, you're probably limited to taking a one time lead gen or brokerage fee since you have no grounds to maintain a relationship with the customer after the initial match.
It’s the US that is divorcing from Europe, not the other way around. The US has seemingly decided to betray Western civilisation and become just another barbaric shithole like Russia and Iran.
Oops, I always get this wrong, probably because of its misleading name.

> CentOS Stream defines Enterprise Linux.

> CentOS Stream is derived from Fedora Linux. It has a new major version release every three years, and each release is maintained for five years, matching the full support phase of RHEL. CentOS Stream development is open to all, but because CentOS Stream only has updates intended for RHEL, it is maintained by the RHEL team.
Is it that hard to understand why so many jews moved to Israel? It's not primarily for supremacist or religious reasons, since the waves of immigration follow the holocaust, and various episodes of persecution and programs in Eastern Europe and throughout the whole Middle East.

Why do you need data for a philosophical distinction?

Because the philosophical distinction is not the only factor. Eg: philosophically, men can be feminists, but if I were to put up 'Feminists are evil' posters at my workplace, it matters that, in reality, many more women are feminists than men.
Seems pretty trivial to bind a settings screen to, eh, however you even make that symbol on US international keyboard, insert that here. Why not submit a pull request to create that bind? Or have you at least mentioned that this bothers you, maybe they'll even do the work for you?
Incidentally, I'm kind of surprised or maybe dissapointed that people want to move onto an alternative after being on what seems like a largely pointless platform from probably their teens well into their 30s or equivalent timespan. It's nice to have a clean break and let the past be the past when it comes to social media. When Facebook died, I was quite happy to just let my account rot, checking in occasionally to see if I got any messages from my Gen X relatives or whatever. When I first deleted my Twitter account, I used the 't' cli and their built-in export to backup my account in case I ever wanted to re-activate it, and the urge has never come up. I'm still on Instagram but barely post, it's just brainrot, I'll let it die when it dies. Proor to deleting the Twitter account nearly 10 damn years ago, I'd been convincing myself it was useful, so much so that I'd be a pariah if I weren't on there, but I realized I didn't need any of it, and tossed it away. Much like high school friends, it seems important to let life carry on without dragging all the baggage of past me along for the ride.
There was not even an AI back then, what would he say now?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/chriswestfall/2024/12/18/the-da...

https://phys.org/news/2025-01-ai-linked-eroding-critical-ski...
> And in some/most cases -Os is faster than -O3
This surprises me. Can you please elaborate?
Boeing have forgotten how to make spaceships, and airplanes
CSPM solutions are what corporate buys when they don't want to invest in security. It is rubber-stamping and ass covering. From my experience most people involved with such platforms are rather technical sales people than actual security experts.
What do you mean by “anything”? The chair I am sitting is not terribly political, for instance.
have used it for exactly the same purpose; have not found an equivalent tool/service - thank HTTrack
YesI have. But I need to get work done so I rather use a language with a larger ecosystem.

Also, I've come to prefer more FP.
Although I agree on the silliness of the citizenship-at-birth rule, a maximalist approach to democracy can be very dangerous. The most unstable democracies of the past century were, often, the most democratic ones - Weimar, various French republics, etc.

The democratic paradox is real, and finding ways to minimize its worst outcomes can be legitimate.
There definitely are tools for scraping basically any site by using the browser itself to make sure all dynamically loaded stuff gets intercepted correctly. Browsertrix[0] is probably the most well known and complete scraper for that. They offer it as a paid service for convenient setup but its open source and can be self-hosted as well.

0: https://webrecorder.net/browsertrix/
It’s just a new phenomenon that you can get a relatively sophisticated result from a short sentence. But the amount of efforts or iterations doesn’t condition anything here.
Have you seen anything with 128GB of HBM2E at anywhere near the DGX Spark's $3,000 price point?
Somehow a lot of TV seems far more subtle (or at least nuanced) to me than popular movies. The Wire or Scavengers Reign are a couple off the top of my head.
Missing from this list of to own your own domain, and use it for email and anything else you can. This also allows you to generate infinite email addresses (although your email provider needs to support that; proton does for recieving but makes sending a bit awkward)

Gandi used to be a decent domain provider but have been bought out and are putting up prices.
You also find `it` in Kotlin.
I know, but it's not incredibly hard to work with them to be fair. People have been mixing C and C++ for decades now, we know where the sharp edges are pretty well
Except their ARR is $500m and not $2bn. So that's x60?
What if Louis XVI ask Antoine Callet to use a lighter color for his skin? Does he own the Callet painting copyright?

You can prompt whatever you want but won’t own the copyright. Photographer will choose himself if he follow or not your "prompt", what side and angle he tilt, the zoom, when to press the shutter…
OP here, these are some of the off-the-shelf options we've looked at so far and why they don't quite fit us:

- https://www.flightcontrol.dev (looks great but pricing is out of our league + only support the provisioning of a limited set of AWS services which isn't necessary a deal-breaker)

- https://flexstack.com/ (pricing + also seems to only support the provisioning of a limited set of AWS services)

- https://seed.run/ (pricing but also more serviceless focused that we're looking for)

- https://web.archive.org/web/20240114054135/https://www.withc... (I've linked to the archive.org copy of their site because they've recently pivoted away from deployment management)
According to a few articles (and Reuters) it is $500m/year
Oh, would that anyone heeded the official HTTP semantics. (Web browsers barely let you make requests other than GET and POST! It's ridiculous.)

On a fast internet connection, the answer doesn't matter because the internet connection is fast. On a slow internet connection, cacheable requests are better.
I don't think the comparison to git blame is needed/warranted. While the 'blame' in git blame suggests the tool is about identifying authors its main purpose is to identify commits so that you can find out the context of why something was changed. Instead this tool seems to be a fancy `git shortlog -sn`.
The new layout, putting attached images and videos on the index, ruined Reddit forever. I recently went there to see what thoughts people on there had on a specific subject, only to find nothing but a stream of meme and social media posts. You really can't call it a forum anymore.
I'm not sure what this word salad is trying to say. I've read it several times now, and I still don't get it. Your reference to "proper societies" and "broken skulls" is a bit worrysome.
I’ve got it on my Amiga 500 with Vampire 500 accelerator (so-called 68080 MMX). Pretty sure that’s nearly the fastest native 68k Mac, even if it’s an FPGA.
The -Os flag optimizes for size.

What impact does that have?
"Make one Ubuntu package 90% faster by rebuilding it and switching the memory allocator"

i wish i could slap people in the face over standard tcp/ip for clickbait. it was ONE package and some gains were not realized by recompilation.

i have to give it to him, i have preloaded jemalloc to one program to swap malloc implementation and results have been very pleasant. not in terms of performance (did not measure) but in stabilizing said application's memory usage. it actually fixed a problem that appeared to be a memory leak, but probably wasn't fault of the app itself (likely memory fragmentation with standard malloc)
This take is spot on—Large Models aren't just tools; they're shaping culture like printing once did. Look at how Wikipedia democratized knowledge or how social media reshaped politics. If history tells us anything, it's that these technologies will redefine power, truth, and communication—ready or not.
With image AI there are structural editing tools that can include the creator drawing guide images. I think there's a point at which this makes things a bit more like collage of found media, and I believe this is more of an authored creation when compared to Richard Prince's using someone else's Instagram selfie and repurposing that as his art by adding a comment to it and screen-grabbing it. What is and isn't art is sometimes to me, clearer than copyright ownership and sometimes vice-versa.

https://www.theverge.com/2015/5/30/8691257/richard-prince-in...
It also just doesn't make any sense given how much cheaper and faster drosophila and c elegans both are.

> representing 93–97% of all experimental animals.

Experimental mammals maybe. Not animals in general.
You can buy supervised FSD right now. It works extremely well to the point testers are bored out of their minds - their channels became worthless since it barely makes any mistakes.

It's overpriced and not available where I live, but I'd love one. It doesn't do everything under the sun as promised, but I'd rather drive less than more. The basic 10 year old Autopilot is already huge help.

I'd say it's about 80% delivered. Far from a con.
Life in Iraq before WMDs wasn't exactly paradise...
Is this reasonable though? Going from one household to two households raises expenses. People also just go through bad times, mental troubles, skills atrophy. Even just not seeing your kids might make someone lose the will to get up early and give it all they’ve got for another decade.

Is it really fair that previously they got to work hard to buy their kid nice things, but now they must work hard to buy them nice things or go to jail?
What Apple is doing should be illegal.