skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Socket activation can be used with quadlets but not with docker-compose. That is a big advantage.

https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/main/docs/tutorial...
I believe most users here are not in favor of Trump, and these snarky and confrontative remarks are generally a bad tone.
Jaron Lanier - Your A.I. Lover Will Change You
Can you please elaborate on this? I am unable to follow the logic here.
He also married (and divorced) the woman that bankrolled RFK Jr. I would guess his office affairs have caused a lot of drama at Alphabet.
I think I will be moving the stuff I have on Upcloud elsewhere!
And that zip file might be not the version you thought it was, if it's not from a build server it might include any number of uncommitted or gitignored changes, more transfer steps mean more things that can go wrong. These automations are not about reducing keypresses, they are about reducing the number of trivialities to mess up. People tend to have other things on their mind when going through that kind of routine.
Git isn't that opinionated.
https://archive.ph/Yvhrj
Impressive that they can get away with calling results like this "justice"...
As a german i hadn't heard of the wright brothers until my 20s. Otto Lilienthal is the name associated with the invention of airplanes here.
One man's problem is another man's opportunity, I suppose.

There is a reason every product page usually has a reel showing what other well known companies 'trust' their solution. It works.
On the contrary, everything we have seen and are seeing is neither organic nor caused by "right-wing" media ("left-wing" are no less problematic). It is organised and deeply so. The power ond effectiveness of the shaping of public opinion shows when people think they have not been influenced.
Just like the average person doesn't understand income tax (i.e. they think "tax breaks" means they will pay less in taxes even when the tax breaks don't significantly affect their income brackets because they think X% on income exceeding $Y means if you make more than $Y all your income will be taxed at that rate), the average person doesn't understand tariffs (i.e. that it's a kind of tax paid to your own government by the domestic corporation or individual importing the tariffed goods, not something the foreign exporter pays, and that it can compound for goods that need to move multiple times across borders during the manufacturing process) and the average person doesn't understand that "trade deficit" is completely meaningless when it comes to determining who's taking advantage of whom (i.e. it's not about the difference in relative value of the goods exchanged, it's about which side of the exchange uses more currency than goods and services for the exchange; e.g. Hong Kong has a trade deficit to the US because it imports American goods and services but the US imports very little from Hong Kong - but the US has a major trade deficit to Mexico because it imports a lot of goods from Mexico, presumably especially from manufacturing outsourced to Mexico?).

This isn't a uniquely American phenomenon but Republicans have spent decades fermenting "post-factual" propaganda and a culture of deliberate ignorance to an extent that is difficult to compare. In Germany we've only really seen anything of this level during COVID (this was when Germany became the country with the largest QAnon movement outside the US) although of course media like the Springer news publishing outlets have also been pushing deliberate misinformation for half a century - it just didn't really connect to a political movement until relatively recently. Prior to the Ukraine invention and the sanctions on Russia, a lot of this in Europe also seems to have had close ties to Russia - either through direct financial support or through Russian "alternative news" channels like Sputnik and RT.

It's also worth remembering that not all Americans support Trump's policies and most don't support all of them. Most that do express unconditional support don't want to talk about the policies they don't like or outright deny them. I've seen Trump supporters in the same thread argue that there won't be a recession, and that a recession is good and necessary actually - but never with each other, always only attacking their shared outside enemy. It's not really about the politics for them, it's about allegiance and loyalty. But these are not the majority of people who voted for him - they're just the most dedicated ones.
Europeans had to fight for our rights and freedom. In this sense, it is your civic duty to ensure order in your own country.

The critique is that too many Americans have become complacent and allowed the political system and media landscape to evolve as it has. The Democrats are also corrupt and need to be replaced, but it requires a sacrifice of wealth that people aren't willing to give, for selfish reasons.

But you will experience the consequences.
It will take time - but I absolutely will ensure the migration of our firm away from US related products (where possible).
> Hitler's fascism (Hitler was elected)

He wasn't elected. By the time he became chancellor his party was losing ground and couldn't form the government. Under pressure of the rich Hitler was appointed chancellor (not elected) because communists/socialists/unionists were bad for business and they were gaining ground.
Yes ... that's how every empire has worked since the dawn of time. You make countries join an empire, first voluntarily, mostly because at that point, the tiny militaries just aren't strong enough to force the issue, then through military force and this provides economic benefits through scale and sharing of know-how. This is then used to make the empire grow in a feedback loop. Economics and technology, and in turn the military, all greatly benefit from scale.

Then the disadvantage of scale slowly becomes clear: this concentrates wealth and power in less and less, and eventually one, location. This is how Rome, Paris, London and, outside of the US, Teheran and Beijing are not just a bit bigger than the cities around them but completely outclass them on every metric. Even within those cities it's not exactly equally divided. The amount of wealth in the City of London is more than all the rest of London combined.

Of course, as Ireland and Scotland can explain, by then the exit is closed.

"Wealth" is nothing but debt, mostly from people living in the further away parts of the empire. That's why a poor person from middle America is tending the golf course in Florida. One problem with that, is that debt is a fiction. Someone strikes a few lines in a law book, and debt is gone. For people living far away from the power centers that sounds better and better.

The US hasn't had enough time yet, and on top of that, it is the hub of the world in many ways. Mostly because in WW2 the rest of the world decided to destroy itself, leaving the US as the only intact industrial power, and thus lots of debt is being created in the world and brought to the US to build stuff. Technology, internet, military, financial, ... plus the power centers in the US haven't (fully) merged yet. It will come.

The bigger the empire, the less equal it is for the people living inside it.

Empires collapse because large parts of the empire are plundered of all economic value they can generate, in trade for wealth in the power centers, after which most of the empire becomes a resource sink ... and that is not something the military can fix. But by then the power centers have depended on wealth being brought in to them for decades, sometimes centuries ... and more and more they have to care for themselves. A lot more work, done by the locals, must be done for less in return. For one thing, the power centers must militarily defend the heartland ... and at this point, must do so while getting nothing in return.

Here's a funny (but meant very seriously) illustration of the end and if you think about it, terrible, article about China's southern border asking the questions: WHY would China defend this border? HOW would China defend this border? WITH WHAT would China defend this border? Illustrating the problem. Read it now because this will become crisis #1223, at which point this subject will become yet another target of CCP censorship. And it's not like the US or Russia, or India, or Europe don't have the same problem.

https://www.scmp.com/economy/china-economy/article/3287769/c...
Bird flu detected in sheep in England
Seems to me America is a pretty shitty country to live in if you're not rich so I am not too mad that they protest vote for Trump.

Ofcourse in Europe we learned that socialism improves the lives of the proletariat not national socialism.
Yes this is what I call "the accountant/spreadsheet theory", and I think this is the most likely scenario.
> open-source

Where is the source?
You misunderstand.

While America is internally divided between rural and urban, or red and blue, or Woke and MAGA, the rest of the world is becoming united in seeing it all as just those damn Americans, and a growing threat.

The world at large has stopped caring about the petty squabbling that goes on in America, the boorishness and the melodrama.

America is the house down the street that always has shouting and screaming coming from it, someone throwing someone elses crap on the front lawn and the cops getting called to it every other week.

It is embarrassing and no one cares who started it anymore. We just want peace and quiet.
Because if the actual services they used were not going through cloudflare then it would not really matter to users.

It turns out their management web UI (for orders etc.) also goes through cloudflare so that is a potential problem (and I now plan to switch away from Upcloud for that reason - its silly to route that through Cloudflare).

That said, their servers and their managent are in Europe.
Presumably this didn't matter hugely because the memory access patterns for each wave are going to be extremely similar anyway?

Ah yeah he says that at the end. Doesn't really matter for rasterisation but might make more of a difference for ray tracing.
There are like… 2% farmers in the US?
I appreciate that. It's hard to find the perfect balance.
There are plenty of pro-Trump users on HN.
Greg's Airplanes and Automobiles has an excellent video on this topic. The Wrights did in fact invent the airplane first and provided extensive detailed documentation showing their work. Alberto Santos-Dumont was working with extremely primitive propellers, basically canoe paddles, that couldn't get the job done. He and others recreating his designs later used Wright-designed propellers to get his designs into the air. The Wrights being the first is further evidenced by them being the first to both discover and solve the adverse yaw effect, without doing this controlled flight is impossible. Alberto Santos-Dumont's designs had not accounted for this, showing that he hadn't flown.

Some argue that the Wright's flights don't count because they used a "rail" (long piece of wood acting as a runway, because runways did not then exist) or used a catapult. Both of these arguments are bullshit, the catapult argument in particular because their first flights at Kitty Hawk didn't use a catapult.
> But isn't that candy example non-sensical? In what situation do you need some information without any of the context(or without knowing any of the context)?

I know the context and the content but not the specific substrings in an email I received several years ago.

Here's one of the first things that gemini in gmail actually helped with. I wanted to check when I bought a car seat for my kids, which one it was and how much it cost.

So I knew the rough time it was when I bought it, I know it's a receipt I'm looking for, it's for a child seat, and roughly when. I know the context here.

What I struggled with was finding the exact text that would be in that. There are hundreds or more emails with invoice/receipt/order in. I didn't recall exactly who I bought it from, and there are large numbers of more advertising emails with kids seats in.

I couldn't easily find it, because the actual email I wanted did not say child seat in it. It had a brand and other information, but nothing in the text had a substring I was searching for. I might have found it with "booster seat" but I didn't think of that exact phrase at the time.

Instead I asked gemini to find it. That can then trawl through a bunch of emails and find things that mean but do not say child seat.
I love the idea of peertube, the technology works, but getting it to gain traction is impossible. There's this catch 22 of no view => no content => no view which is really hard to break. And where VC funded platform can buy content to kick start the process, this one doesn't have any mean of kick starting it.

Maybe we should raise money to pay popular creators to publish on these peertube instances.
> Almost 78% of farmers endorsed his most recent presidential run

Which is surprising because they were bitten by his tariffs last time round. What made them think he'd do better for them this time?
Cherry picking a 2 small demographics to validate your point is intellectually dishonest.
Always a surprise to see the contempt people in blue collar jobs are held in by Democrats.
Or they already have it, the same way any insurance company can look up how much coverage my policy has.
BLM, DEI etc are things that people care about, and will continue to care about. The news cycle promotes or rejects such concerns because they're driven by advertising and political favour. If you know about these things because of the news cycle, and your opinions are shaped by the news cycle, then the vested interests of advertising and political favour are cheering.

The news cycle should be orthogonal to your opinions on such matters. It shouldn't form them. A good acid test is to ask yourself if you had an opinion on something before it appeared in the news. If not, be very wary of the opinion that you adopt.
I wouldn't call pointing straight up lies as "nit picking".

This is from their FAQ: https://upcloud.com/products/zero-cost-egress

> What exactly does zero-cost egress mean?

> We are eliminating any concerns over data transfer fees. This means you’ll enjoy Internet traffic from our cloud services without any fear of accumulating costs.

> How does this differentiate UpCloud from competitors?

> By pioneering the zero-cost egress model, we’re not just changing the game for UpCloud; we’re challenging the entire cloud industry to reevaluate their pricing models and spearhead the
industry towards predictable budgeting on cloud computing costs.

While the actual bandwidth limit (https://upcloud.com/fair-transfer-policy) is the same as DigitalOcean and at least an order of magnitude lower than other EU providers like OVH and Hetzner.
The game designer playing through his own psyche
My favorite thriller story idea comes from knowing a character’s SNPs that are also covered by the standard forensic DNA panel. Then the antagonist in the story buys a bunch of oligos that flank the panel targets and spreads them around the crime scene to “frame” the character for murder!

So once the ‘’’bad guys’’’ purchase the 23andme database, the story is complete! They can then frame our protagonist…
> I bet the vast majority of Europeans across all swaths of the political and socioeconomic strata would tell you that (1) Europe DOES NOT rely entirely on the US for its defense and (2) that Europe is NOT on a mad self destructive descent into totalitarianism.

And you'd loose that bet. Your opinions might be shared in your leftist bubble but definitely not across the whole population.
There is no such a thing as a 10x engineer. Anyone who appears as 10x only do whatever that maintains that illusion. (don't help anyone else, don't do support, keep all knowledge in head, bad documentation, etc)
> I do have an option to attend at my country of birth, in Eastern Europe

If this country is in the EU, and if you live there now, you may have the option to go to college for cheap in _other_ EU countries (maybe even if you don't like there now; I'm not sure that the residence requirement is universal). I'm very out-of-date (finished 20 years ago) but for instance in Ireland I think university fees for EEA students are 2k/year.
I liked a comment by Sarah C. Paine, about how Communism is a really great system for taking power from within a state (think Mao), and then staying in power, but it's horrible for generating prosperity. When evaluating the choices of certain people, it's clarifying to not think in terms of prosperity, but, rather, power. I think there's a case to be made about Trump seeing advantage in making enemies of his political rivals' allies, and then there's that whole weird situation about making Russia-favoring decisions, who knows why.
I use it every day, it has been working flawlessly for me for ~2 years.
Assholes. Banning HP products from my org entirely now.
This here. I’m European, we’ve been told for years that should we travel to the US we should bring a wiped phone AND laptop because of that.

This is nothing new but maybe exacerbated by the current administration. From what I gather from the news and from a European citizen point of view what’s new are the detentions.
Keep in mind this does not reflect US companies producing cars in the EU. I see as many Teslas in my part of rural Germany as I see any other brand. But Tesla also produces these cars in Europe and so I doubt most of them are imports.

That said, automotive companies have way too much influence on European (and especially German) politics. While the consequences of these companies failing or shrinking would undoubtedly be bad, the upside is that this might reduce their influence too. Not saying one would outweigh the other.
Looks like Musk will decide that:

"Trump Gives Elon Musk’s Buddy Total Control Over NASA" - https://newrepublic.com/post/189046/trump-elon-musk-buddy-ja...
Except you don't actually own any of it. Ownership belongs to your employer. The only thing you own, is responsibility.
I think its more troubling to think that someones Very Important Thing™ might be being disturbed by someone elses More Important Thing™.

Whining about flashlights ruining your shot is one thing - not having compassion for someone who might be searching the mountain for a lost colleague, or any one of a number of other possible scenarios, is another thing entirely.

Its quite psychopathic to not at least consider that there might have been a more noble purpose behind those flashlights than just "some random creep ruining my special shot".

In this scenario, the onus of responsibility is on the photographer, not the other visitors, to ensure the sterility of their scene. Why didn't the author climb up there and talk to them, or coordinate at the visitors center, or some such effort - instead of just immediately jumping to hostile blame.
The privacy policy[1] says it's Azure in Sweden.

[1]: https://mistral.ai/terms#privacy-policy
Every comment here revolves around the question of whether of European
customers may choose to relocate services in the EU as an alternative
to dominant US ones. The background is that the US is now an
"unreliable ally".

I see something else. If Europe has anything to offer (and because we
are technically behind it is neither price nor quality), it must be
based on political values.

The USA is an "ally in distress". What I am wondering about is those
US customers who will now relocate to Europe where democratic values
are better defended. If Europe can demonstrably uphold those values,
given the true democratic spirit of the US people, then I see more
than a "local first" movement for Europe. We can also anticipate an
exodus of US principals in exile taking refuge in EU.
Sorta, but it’s like saying that using Chinese equipment for your telecommunications infrastructure is fine.

It’s not a great thing to have your infra hosted anywhere that can be legally compelled by a US government.
There's this interview (in french) of a French cloud company CEO here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9y5eiNYhD8

The interesting part is when he deplores the lack of support between local actors, where instead of pulling each other up, everyone plays in their corner.
I'd say that depends on the business area, the small "Krauter" around the corner probably requires a photo. But as this is not the target group of this project, I would argue that images are not really required.
I grew up on a farm. Farmers as a class are not stupid, at least no more so than any other group of people I've dealt with. They do have different interests and priorities than city dwelling people which tend to be better represented by traditionally conservative parties, but that is not an absolute. In Canada, historically, farmers were also responsible for the social credit movement (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_credit). It's not a question of being educated/uneducated. It is a question of who is doing a better job of talking to them. "Urban elites" are just as ignorant when dealing with rural issues as farmers are when dealing with urban issues. It would be nice if more people were able to bridge the gap.
Genuine question: is farming a blue collar job? My (possibly incorrect) image of farming is management of heavily industrialized processes, not of rolling up your sleeves.
Open-Source Synths Database
Can't imagine any other scenario? Perhaps they were looking for a missing colleague? One would never know, for as long as hostility and antagonism is the reaction to assumptions made, instead of .. you know .. having empathy for someone out there on the mountain in the middle of the night, looking for something/someone ..
To me this statement only makes sense if it explains why an American law enforcement agency can hack a foreign server without an American warrant. And it just demonstrates the limits of American privacy protection.

If you think this was about European legal system, you are mistaken. If Americans were hacking European servers without due process involving European authorities, this was probably highly illegal here.
What do you mean? It is still free, just at a lowered speed. Calling it lies is hyperbolic.
The fact that this was "due process" and "legal" makes the matter even worse IMO.
Steam allows you to host and deploy development builds of your game for testing, without being released to the public.

Essentially you gain access to a private game on Steam with one or more Steam opt-in betas, to test different branches. It's common to use a CI system to build and then deploy to a steam beta branch.

The process of doing that is, however, a little bit... raw.
European presences of US providers are still US providers with all the implications of that for privacy, applicability of US laws, government interference and a potential trade war.
will all due respect, anyone who accepts this thesis, is very naive

i've said the hard truth which unsuprisely got flagged

> Taiwan is a puppet regime

most of western people, especially americans, don't know what 'a puppet regime' is, they thought it is an insult, no, that's the fact

you think like this because you thought the taiwan regime is an indepentent political power, who only serve its own people

that's simply not true

taiwan can only sacrifice benefits of taiwannese people to the US, to obtain its regime, that's why it gave TSMC to the US without any compensation, it's simply because they can not say 'no' to the US

Trump and TSMC announce $100 billion plan to build five new US factories

> https://www.reuters.com/technology/tsmc-ceo-meet-with-trump-...

that's the reality just happened in less a month, you can not give a theis which violate the reality, it's pointless
documentation is for humans.

let the LLMs read code.