skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, because then the library developer can define all of the things that COULD be interesting, and leave it to the user of the library to decide WHAT to record (filters), and WHERE to record it (exporters).

I agree that this uppercase words can be called as somewhat purposes of the tracing API. I believe also that I was talking exactly about the same approach in the article.
But I can't get how sticking to one particular library will help here? In other words, I think it will just greatly reduce the usage options.

What Im saying is that you can leave the generic hooks in the library (as it described in the article and gtrace) and then let the user choose which library to use inside what hooks.
I forget the name of that silly robot in the picture, Ginger or something. Designed to take food orders and possibly deliver them to tables, they get dragged out to bank branches and need to be supervised by employees the whole time. It is bad enough that they could only provide the most trivial of information (worse than web search), IT also struggled to keep the things connected to WiFi.
Multi-billion dollar corps 'doing AI'.
His point was incoherent though.

He claimed he put his child and covid-19 positive wife in a car and drove 250 miles to get child care. But he had childcare available to him locally, and he didn't make use of the childcare when he got to Durham.

He then claimed that he didn't know if it was safe for him to drive or not (his wife can drive, why didn't she?) so he put them all in the car and drove to Barnard Castle.

He's trying to make use of the safeguarding exemption in the law to say he fled London because his family was at risk. But that would only cover the travel from London to Durham. It doesn't cover the travel from Durham back to this risky dangerous home in London.
Ha, that caught my eye too. I'd say DynamoDb is kind of the poster child of the whole NoSQL thing.
Business: I don't like to talk about agile
Identifying possible first steps from waterfall to agile.
In such case if server gets exposed then one can have creds to all DBs. Can this be avoided somehow?
I imagine this would make more sense now with electric motors and a diesel generator. You would get a massive cargo transport and also a diesel generator at the same time.

Still an helicopter might be more better, it just seems a nice thing to imagine, a beast like this moving around in these days.
Different people could reasonably disagree. The solutions with top rows:

159483726

594837261

Look pretty equivalent to me, which is how you get the 9 transpositions.
> Addresses are assigned not based on MAC addresses like in DHCPv4, but based on UUIDs.

> Whether the UUID is per host, hardware, boot or phase of the moon or just random is essentially random

Should we fault the protocol for its implementations failing to satisfy what I think are very clear MUSTs and SHOULDs in RFC3315? A DUID is used by anything that wants to be uniquely identified as a DHCP client or server. The basis of the assignment must not matter to either the server or client and the value should be treated as opaque. It should not change over time if at all possible. It could be based on a MAC address (as DUID-LL or DUID-LLT) but it shouldn't matter to anyone consuming the DUID, because they MUST NOT be interpreted and only ever be compared for equality. A unique DUID should simply be considered as a unique client.

I don't know what about these requirements is so fundamentally hard that "DHCPv6 is broken" because of it. Plain DHCP essentially has the same limitation in that there is no guarantee that a client will consistently use the same link layer address.
I’ve found that financial institutions have a disproportionately large appetite for this. This is frankly because they view their own mission criticality as somewhat low — lower even than their customers perceive it.

Undoing bad automation in finance often means reversing a very cheap edit on some database and pissing off a customer who’s so powerless that it won’t affect your business anyway.
> If I remember rightly, there was actually a bit of a controversy over this because the police in some areas got it into their heads that no-one should be driving to places to walk full stop

There was a law mismatch here. The government were saying you can't do that, however the legal powers they had (and the powers they delegated to the police) were not sufficient to actually stop people for some of the things they were stopping them for.

I think Derbyshire police were the worst for that.

So it's possible here that Dominic Cummings didn't break the lockdown laws, but he certainly broke the lockdown rules his own government were telling the public.
> Thing is, the law doesn't allow one class of persons to be held to a higher standard.

Misconduct in Public Office isn't used very often, but it exists and is there ebcause we do hold people in public office to a higher standard.
It reminds me of cult-speak, where everything has to be redefined according to some abstract higher level representation, even when it's simple.
Computing Limit – (Fredkin Gates would have zero cost of computing)
Show HN: terminal interface for checking IPv6 exposed local ports in rust
> With DHCPv6, the network operator can force your device to obtain only single IP address.

So if your network admin does that, surely they have good reason, they basically want to stop you using 464xlat. Any good network admin should allow a device to ask for as many IPv6 addresses as it needs. Or is there a reason why that is not possible?

I think IPv6 is quite complicated, people don't fully understand it (it's not the same as IPv4 with a bigger address space) which means lots of conversations like this where it seems easy to just implement IPv6 but the nuances of the protocol mean it isn't. There is also lots of code that is broken because of this same lack of understanding meaning more workarounds to get everything to work.
Ant Mill
Because at this stage of the game, "artificial intelligence" is still an oxymoron .

It's really just a database developed through trial and error (aka "training") that we "hope" contains enough differentiating data points to produce a reasonable, weighted "best guess".
> N26... is doing great financially.

Are they?
Do you do any work with uncertainty estimation with neural networks? There are many different ways to estimate uncertainty depending on your application, such as ensemble-training or dropout during testing to produce ranges of predictions that you can then use to get boundable error measurements.
I'm happy in my city, but then I live in the centre of a small-ish city on the South coast, we have a small garden and there are parks nearby.

I feel for people stuck in apartments!
I think what OP is getting at is more like how to manually instrument your code. You can use OpenTelemetry but you might still want to manually instrument code using OpenTelemetry and that involves making calls to records metrics, create spans etc. The pattern OP is proposing fits perfectly well with using something like OpenTelemetry.
I didn't understand your comment. What I meant is jhana is Pali, most Ch'an/Mahayana sources go back to sanskrit and thus spell it as dhyana. A Mahayana practitioner saying jhana is as odd as a Theravadin saying dhyana.
Humans are hardly ever 99% accurate instantaneously on classification problems either. Humans have the ability to know when they should collect more information though, and can often perform some sort of hedging action when they are unsure.
People try to apply AI to high-risk problems that smart people can't solve. When AI is applied to lower risk probelms that are usually easy for people to solve, we seem to get great results (i.e. recommendation engines).
The compute is really a negligible part and one that you can severely effect.

Outbound bandwidth is the real killer, going at ~$90/TB
Well, first I thought about publishing 4 types (I see functions as a valid kind of alias)

However, the os-specific aliases became more and more important to me due to GitHub and VisualStudio Codespaces. Targeting different operating systems is quite important to me.

But technically it's just a regular alias. (Which is also mentioned in the corresponding paragraph)
The guidance from Government needs to read in conjunction with the law because the guidance describes "reasonable". The guidance was clear: do not leave home; do not travel to second homes; don't mix households; if you need help use your local networks.
Virgin Orbit Fails in Attempted Rocket Launch from 747
As the sibling notes, it is Ctrl+Shift+Esc, which was probably chosen as a variant of the Ctrl+Esc that opens the Start menu.
The irony being that this is what the IPSec people have been arguing because WG externalities all the messy real-world bits which now have to be solved again.

But I think your criticism is overly harsh. A lot of the use-cases for WG are to connect a group of systems that are mutually trusted. But even if they aren’t, the sever potentially knowing your single-use private key doesn’t matter as much as your making it seem because all an attacker can do is authenticate as you. Who cares at that point when the server is compromised.

Some prior art. The standard OepnVPN setup on pfSense stores the CA keys and all client keys on the server.
The devices have a ESP8266, and they should be easily flashed with custom firmware to connect to MQTT. But I found that OTA flashing did not work, and the only viable option is to solder apparently. I'm dangerous enough without a soldering iron in my vicinity.
I think the WhatApp look choice is spot on – I have friends that use WhatsApp a lot and this has helped in getting them to try DeltaChat.
You should be wary of any hostilities between your site and it's users. Even though it can't be brought down, your wallet sure can be if you don't set it up really carefully.

You can simply retrieve the page constantly over a residential connection to drive up the costs to over hundreds of dollars
I think it's still not advisable to run two antivirus programs. They will keep competing for the same resources at the same time. I would suggest using just the "better" one.

Also, a lot of what AV software does goes through kernel. That's the only way to ensure that its work is not preempted and that it can maintain security of the system.
They look incredible but what are their downsides? Are they exceedingly expensive?

High Ground pressure is what destroys roads - road maintenance will be much cheaper if not for all the trucks. Does it make sense to require trucking to use such vehicles?

Also, these vehicles being all terrain why haven't millitaries shown interest?
Same with Azure. Even when I understand what it does, I am baffled of how they came up with the name.
it's something that would only really make sense as a gimmick or absolute problem like diverting political. good luck FBI raiding a private crypto locked data center in space. but that works both ways, maybe there's no problem jamming or stealing stealing like that. and so space piracy is born
How can this really be a question? It's obvious that it's expensive to launch things in rockets: that has very little to do with the orbital mechanics nerding out of "actually you can't just fall into the sun, you need a surprising amount of delta-v" and everything to do with the cost of building skyscraper-sized shiny single-use machines that are 90 parts fuel, 9 parts expensively machined metal, and 1 part "garbage" payload.

In other words, launching garbage in any kind of rocket is incredibly inefficient compared to dumping it on the ground or into the ocean, so the consideration of "would it be cheaper to send it to the Sun or Jupiter" doesn't really come into question.
More than three times higher sounds like a massive advantage to me? Or say 330%. That's huge!
The actual link for this submission is

https://thorsten-hans.com/5-types-of-zsh-aliases

if your ad blocker is barfing on whatever bitly-based tracking doodad was submitted instead.
I look forward to the NetWare one!
> Whenever you bring anything like this up though you'll just get a load of "When was the last time you tried it? It works perfectly for me" replies. Linux users don't want to admit its flaws.

Are you implying that those users are lying?

I'm sure sleep does work reliably for them.

'Does sleep work on linux' is a fallacious question to begin with, because sleep working/not working depends on the hardware.

On some configurations it works flawlessly, on others it doesn't. Therefore you will always have some people saying it works, and others saying it doesn't. FWIW, my current laptop is a machine that ships with linux (system76 darter pro) and sleep works 100% reliably.

In my experience, when sleep doesn't work reliably, it's usually due to buggy firmware behaviour because most vendors don't care about supporting anything other than windows.

Along those lines, since most OEMs don't ship/test linux, it's simply not possible for every single hardware configuration to work flawlessly with linux.
Because the very concept of "business" is supposed to be boring and not very intelligent (which doesn't mean it doesn't require knowledge in its field, it's just not... alive).
that is surprisingly good. I tried "world is ending in the next 2 weeks" and I'm not sure I would recognise them as fake.
How to Set Up macOS for Web Development
With respect, sir, my anecdote is rather being minmaxed to death, and there’s no need for you to do that either, as it is well in the past.

Are you trying to adjust my attitude or something? Lay off, chill out.
Tech Workers Want Health and Safety Checks with Office Reopening
Rediscovered video proves BP knew the truth about climate change 30 years ago
It is illegal for me to perform a portscan. Why it is legal for eBay, who knows?
I wonder when will .NET get a SOTA low pause time collector like openjdk has with both ZGC and Shenandoah
Seems even more critical as C# is widely used for games
Because 1 kg to orbit costs 5000 USD.
Setting Up Environment with Jelastic Multi-Cloud PaaS
I'm not a front-end developer, but I've learned a few important lessons while trying to set up macOS to learn front-end development. Feel free to share your tips to improve the setup for macOS users.
Does anyone know why this is happening? I just assumed Reddit, Youtube, Stackoverflow, etc were doing it because they were being paid by the DNC or various political action groups. But Wikipedia is a non-profit with a good chunk of money in reserve.
Never in my life I encountered a good recommendation engine, let alone a great one.
+1 to all this.

Another one: the internal tooling is great. Writing code and deploying services is a lot smoother at FAANG than other companies I've been at (even large established ones).
> I worry that many developers (maybe even you, dear reader) are settling for suboptimal, restrictive static-site generators that place limits on the interactivity and flexibility of your website.

I wonder what sort of interactivity you want on your text?

> This degrades page load speeds and user experience, which accordingly degrades your rankings on Google. Instead I want every page of my site to be pre-rendered to a set of fully static assets

Oh, you want a static site. That's what I want too.
Sutton Hoo Helmet
Bleeping isn't churnalism. Daft name, so for the longest time I assumed it was garbage, but Lawrence and crew actually do good work.
A US revolution is an almost certainty over the coming decades - the American identity has never been weaker.

The peoples are so different region to region - and are often politically hostile to one another - what keeps everyone together?

The real question is how violent will the revolution be? I hope there is peaceful secession.
What could that even look like? In the extreme case this is like asking, "Why do I have to write programs, can't the computer just do what I tell it?". Writing the program is telling it what you want. In supervised machine learning, annotating the data is, instead.

If you tell me, "Go to ebay and get me a list of the prices of washing machines", that sounds simple, but then I'm faced with some washer/dryer combo or some hand-crank contraption. These are things you didn't think of. I can either ask you, or take a guess and hand you something that needs to be cleaned up later.

If I'm instead training a model, I need to encounter these tricky examples in order to ask you for a policy on them. If I'm collecting an unbiased sample of the training data, this could take a very long time. If there's some sampling strategy maybe it's faster, but there's still a minimum number of examples we need to think about, no matter what.
Because people aren't necessarily great at clearly communicating their needs.
Indeed; there's nothing "natural" either about taking a symbol that has literally been used from time immemorial throughout the Northern hemisphere (including in Europe up until the early 20th c.!) and treating it as an inherent reference to a bunch of folks who anyone sensible regards as enemies of everything that civilized society stands for. But that's not what one would assume, given that this law exists!
The Monna-Lisa of Computer Science
I don’t think I’ve ever chuckled so hard to a landing page before
The frustrating thing is that they mostly believe IP 4 can be salvaged and stretched to the limit using NAT, but they often forget that we're running out of IPv4 addresses and that's just gonna make thing even more painful over time.
The reasons are the same, agreed. However, the mechanisms DHCPv6 provides are broken beyond what DHCPv4 has historically provided: With DHCPv4, I can deploy a device by scanning the MAC address barcode and configure the autoinstall/autoconfiguration. With IPv6, I can't, the DUID and IAID is assigned on OS installation for the OS DHCPv6 client. The PXE DHCPv6 client will use a different set of DUID and IAID which sometimes, but not always will be based on the system GUID. Also, the system GUID will sometimes be printed on the packaging, often it won't. So the "enterprise unboxing" experience is atrocious with DHCPv6 anyways. For android devices things are similarly broken, there is no PXE, however, one can't correlate the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses for one device because the mac address as a shared identifier isn't usable in DHCPv6 in most cases anyways.

Things could be fixed, but since historically the DHCPv6 standard has not included those fixes and just added them later as extensions, things look rather grim for boot firmware and network equipment.

If you need a proper device identification that cannot be faked, you are out of luck in any case. Therefore my suggestion of a possible next-generation protocol that would also solve the problem of confirming device identity by proper cryptographic authentication.

Also, DUID behaviour is not buggy, your own post cites DUID stability as "SHOULD NOT change". So all the changing DUIDs are conformant. The standards were broken from the beginning and it is too late to change them now.
Nuclear Fusion Startup, Commonwealth Fusion, Gets $84mm to Enter Next Phase
The LeTourneau land trains were diesel-electric. What are you imagining being different?
Each connection in WG has an “allowed-ips” which say what source addresses a peer is allowed send traffic with.

The most common behavior is to automatically route that list of ips over the tunnel. You don’t have to do this. But if you do and then specify 0.0.0.0/0 and/or ::/0 then all traffic goes through the tunnel.
I am an AI researcher but and I would love to investigate useful systems for business, but I have no idea about the business processes that this article mentions.
Lots of people try to eidt Wikipedia and are driven away by arseholes, and this is a problem that Wikipedia has been trying to fix for years.

Things came to a head last year when a prominent editor was harassing users for years and the English wikipedia failed to address it. It came to the attention of Wikimedia foundation who took action against the editor, and that caused a storm.

Personally I think they need to do a lot more than a CoC, especially if it's going to be applied by Wikipedia.
SaaS Pricing Models
Isn't email insecure by design?
In DHCPv6 it is perfectly fine to use MAC-based DUID-LL, though, if you want to support a "figure it out from the outside of the box" use case in your product. Just as someone can choose to use DUID-LLT or DUID-UUID in their DHCPv6 product, someone can not to print the MAC address and to randomize the MAC address on any basis in their DHCP (v4) product.
Why reinvent the wheel? Use Wordpress/Ghost etc
BBC News Pidgin
Personally I work in tech all day, I want my blog to be as simple as possible and to focus just on my writing.

Still using Jekyll.
>The market in Europe and China is going to flip to pure electric in 5-8 years

That's way too optimistic for Europe.
Maybe with the exception of Norway and Europe's largest metros like London, most of Europe will stay on ICE for a long time.

The price of electric cars here is too high for most incomes and the cheaper ones have too little range compared to ICEs.
Not to mention the charging infrastructure is still lacking.

Right now they're still toys for the rich man with a house and not tools for the average joe.

I'd rather we invest the money in public transport and cycling infrastructure to rid the cities of cars but unfortunately the auto industry lobbies too strong in Europe for that to happen.
Unfortunately, law exists because we cannot rely on only what the sensible people do and understand.
- Salary

- improvement in CV and trustworthiness (think of how many people market themselves as exGoogle, exams, exAmazon) when doing something different

- perks
> The other day I ... put some UMD magic thing in there

Whoa. That's a name I haven't heard in a long time.
Here's my stack: I write .html files in GNU Nano, and serve them with Apache. I've done that for about 20 years (with varying editors and servers), and I don't see why it needs to be any more complicated putting words on the internet.

Yes yes, old man yells at cloud etc, but I'm a strong believer in "less is more".
Similar to "Amazon Web Services In Plain English":

https://expeditedsecurity.com/aws-in-plain-english

Seen on HN (2015): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10202286
is this a general thread about Poland now? anyone here interested in forking hnews to polish language?
As a non-React developer: forms, before React, were actually super simple. The author mentions they forgot how to do forms the normal way, but like, can you imagine how excited they'll be by the simplicity?
Yes, this is what forums and mailing lists used to do (well, they're still doing it, there just aren't as many).

When Digg introduced voting on links, it was initially seen as having way better content than the rest. And then Reddit did it with comments as well, and nobody looked back.

The main reason, I think, is that nobody read a whole thread. They look at the few top level comments (in upvoted threads) or at the last ones (in a forum/mail threads) and will reply to that - so that the quality of the whole discussion is determined by what people see first.

That being said, it indeed comes with a lot of problems of its own. Upvotes/downvotes favor hive mind thinking (you want to be loved, so you'll give people what they want) and mobs (if something is downvoted, you'll just add one more downvote).

A couple years ago, I went back to using mailing lists and it's indeed a less frustrating experience, from my point of view. But I'm not sure it's about the technical aspect, it may just be because there are just less people in it.
RPA can be a dangerous band aid. It often uses screen scraping or similar brittle interfaces that are known to change. Or, it doesn't know about certain error conditions, etc.

Also, if it's been running for months before it breaks, the humans that used to do the work are gone, or have forgotten how to do it.
Community Detection of Isis Twitter Accounts