skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The internet is real life, though. More and more, people are experiencing relationships through the lenses of their online personas. The online world is different from the offline world, and it works by different rules, but it is very much real. A conversation in chat is no different than a phone call, and we don't say that phone conversations aren't real life.

You bring up a good point about people behaving differently in in-person conversations and even perhaps being more willing to change their minds. I think there's a lot of truth there, but I think it comes from thinking that our online personas aren't real and from being physically distanced from the effects of what we say online.

It never occurred to me that my sarcasm online would be a factor in a friend's suicide, but now I live with the consequences of not understanding the very real effects of the things I said.
This is called commoditization. Pretty much every company does this.

You offer a product that would normally be paid, for free and gain market share. Then you build a business on top of that customer base you created.

That's where WhatsApp comes in for Facebook. They've gained huge market share, now they can attract businesses that want to sell directly to consumers. This is pretty handy and common in countries like Brazil.

Before people start shouting against Facebook, I'll reiterate that every company does this:
- Microsoft did by driving PCs' prices down so they could gain software market share.
- Stripe does it, with things like Stripe Atlas. They commoditize creating your own business by making it very simple. The idea is that [some of] those new businesses will eventually use Stripe and will help the company grow.

This is a pretty common pattern.
I think the basis of the article is that a lot of people use Slack as a storage of sorts for things that should be archived. That certainly aligns with my experience - I've worked in teams where I've asked for a document or credentials for something and have been told "It's on Slack, search for it".
I recently returned to Debian after a long hiatus in Ubuntu. This time, I'm using Guix as my package manager.

It's a wonderful combo. Bleeding edge, reproducable, roll-backable, any version I choose, packages if I want them via Guix. Apt and the occasional .deb file as a fallback or for system services (nginx etc). And Debian as the no-bs, no-snap, solid foundation of everything.

To me this is the future.
Going by what was posted further up in the thread, that seems to be what TD Bank alleges in their suit?
Plus signing up and paying for a developer ID. While it’s easy to minimize all of this, it’s still red tape and it’s extra work one has to do.
Over the last 20 years and having traveled back and forth all over the world, I have not noticed any changes in temperature at all. In fact, local temperature records over several decades seems to be flat in pretty much every place I've looked up. On the other hand, I have observed widespread deception within professional environments and scientific communities... I was a climate believer for a long time, but these days it seems more like a religion than a science so I'm now a skeptic. The authorities keep preaching the climate change mantra with increasing urgency and certainty but it doesn't stand up to scrutiny. I'm more concerned about microplastics and air pollution.
* Google Photos for indexing/searching/browsing

* Synology DS Photo and PhotoStation for local storage

* Google Photos Uploader to sync DSLR photos to Google Photos

* copy of synology photos to an external USB drive

* Backblaze backup of everything on the Synology
Leela played stockfish 200 games and won with 106 - 94 [1]. Not sure which version of stockfish was used.

Some of the Leela-Stockfish games are analyzed by agadmator on YouTube [2].

[1] https://www.chess.com/news/view/13th-computer-chess-champion...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtXZjKItuC8
also, sheer numbers.

If you have 10 people who don't smoke, exercise, eat healthy etc.. they're unlikely to get cancer. If you have 10 million, a lot of them will.

Same for random hallucinations. One in ten people? Not likely. One in ten million? Practically certain.
Games Workshop Valued at £3.6B
Maybe some one (who's good at writing) could make a closedforreasons.org and you could just put the link in and close the issue anytime someone posts such an issue.

The site could try to be as polite as possible, explaining that your time isn't free. You're not there to cater to them or give them free labor. You are interested in bug reports but only if they contain a minimal complete repo and explain what minimal means, what complete means, and what repo means. There could be common links like closedforreasons.org/mcve closedforreasons.org/rude closedforreasons.org/nofreelabor closedforreasons.org/notyouremployee closedforreasons.org/outofscope closedforreasons.org/askingfortutorial etc...

It will certainly piss some people off but maybe after a hopefully short while it would be seen as a gentle nudge by everyone that's been through it.
That would impact mobility.
Perhaps they prefer static shells (rocks, caves) or invisible shells (camouflage).
It seems that the strategy is to use the neural network to score various moves and then a search strategy to try to find moves that result in a favourable score. And this post focuses on some of the technical engineering details to design such a scoring network. In particular the scoring is split into two parts: 1. A matrix multiplication by a sparse input vector to get a dense representation of a position, and 2. Some nonlinear and further layers after this first step. And it seems that step 1 is considered more expensive.

The way this is made cheap is by making it incremental: given some board s and output of the first layer b + Ws, it is cheap to compute b + Wt where a t is a board that is similar to s (the difference is W(t-s) but the vector t-s is 0 in almost every element.)

This motivates some of the engineering choices like using integers instead of floats. If you used floats then this incremental update wouldn’t work.

It seems to me that a lot of the smarts of stockfish will be in the search algorithm getting good results, but I don’t know if that just requires a bit of parallelism (surely some kind of work-stealing scheduler) and brute force or if it mostly relies on some more clever strategies. And maybe I’m wrong and the key is really in the scoring of positions.
What I hope for:

Someone with plenty of experience who chooses to invest in interesting people problems and tries to coordinate towards a future that is shared across silos

What I usually expect:

Someone with plenty of experience who chooses to invest in interesting software problems. Said investment may or may not ever propogate out in a tangible sense, being more akin to an R&D project or something.

---

None of the above is based on what the role is meant to be but what it "feels" like having observed a few people with that title
Ask HN: How can I make money tutoring Linux sysadmin?
How can I make money tutoring Linux sysadmin stuff or devops related stuff?
Are there any platforms where I can do this. I know you can make videos for sites like udemy and pluralsite, but I'm looking for a way /platform to make money tutoring people Linux/sysadmin stuff over google meet/zoom via screenshare?
I have been marking "not interested" in every "vtuber" related video it has recommended to me, and I don't remember clicking on a single one, but it still hasn't stopped recommending them to me.
May I suggest to @dang to update the title with something just a little bit more informative without much editorialization, like:

WireGuard Developer Response to "Great protocol, skip the Mac app" blogpost
Okay. That's nice. Cool.
The Demon Haunted World by Carl Sagan delves into this quite a bit. It's years since I read it, but he talks about how in history people often suffered hallucinations and mass hallucinations that had a religious theme. They were visited by angels, demons, witches etc. In the 50s when Hollywood started churning out Sci-fi movies, the nature of these hallucinations altered and became all about UFOs.
Its not the supervisors who become famous. Its the lead Professor of the lab. Usually in engineering papers/journals the first/last author is the lead professor of the lab, who does nothing more than get the funding for the project.
Check out https://nandgame.com/ if you want to apply some of your knowledge from the videos on youtube.
Chess is definitely not a solved game. The end game is solved though, when you have only 7 pieces left on the board.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endgame_tablebase#Computer_che...
"If you could make God bleed, people would cease to believe in Him."

...

"All that for a drop of blood?"

...

"If it bleeds, we can kill it"

...

"Avengers Assemble."
Quite surprised no one mentioned anything related to data encryption.

(disclaimer: I came here for that)
May be if I would like 'boutique indie apps' I wouldn't chose a platform so restrictive to indie developers.
What an utter load of tripe, bordering on conspiracy theories (especially the "Be careful with prescription drugs").
You can imagine playing chess as a tree. You start with a game state, and every possible move is an edge to a new game state. Unfortunately, the amount of game states grows approximately exponentially (e.g. for every game state there are approximately 40 moves to play, thus every extra move multiplies #(game states) by 40, approximately). This neural engine is a trick so that Stockfish does not have to simulate all 40 moves every game states. The neural net outputs the moves that are most likely to be strong moves, and Stockfish will only consider those moves. Of course, this is a very basic explanation and there are many more optimisations Stockfish uses, though the ultimate goal of almost every optimisation is to reduce the amount of simulation Stockfish has to do.
That's already the reality for most of this century. Openjdk, go, rust, docker, npm/yarn, etc. all provide up to date Debian, Red Hat, etc. packages for what they offer. There's zero advantage to sticking with the distribution specific versions of those packages which are typically out of date and come with distribution specific issues (including stability and security issues).

Debian's claims to adding value in terms of security and stability to those vendor provided packages are IMHO dubious at best. At best they sort of ship security patches with significant delays by trying to keep up with their stable release channels. Worst case they botch the job, ship them years late, or introduce new bugs repackaging the software (I experienced all of that at some point).

When it comes to supporting outdated versions of e.g. JDKs, there are several companies specializing in that that actually work with Oracle to provide patched, tested, and certified JDKs (e.g. Amazon Coretto, Azul, or Adopt OpenJDK). Of course for Java, licensing the test suite is also a thing. Debian is probably not a licensee given the weird restrictive licensing for that. Which implies their packages don't actually receive the same level of testing as before mentioned ways of getting a supported JDK.

On development machines, I tend to use things like pyenv, jenv, sdkman, nvm, etc. to create project specific installations. Installing any project specific stuff globally is just unprofessional at this point and completely unnecessary. Also, aligning the same versions of runtimes, libraries, tools, etc. with your colleagues using mac, windows, and misc. Linux distributions is probably a good thing. Especially when that also lines up with what you are using in production.

Such development tools of course have no reason to exist on a production server. Which is why docker is so nice since you pre-package exactly what you need at build time rather than just in time installing run-time dependencies at deploy time and hoping that will still work the same way five years later. Clean separation of infrastructure deployment and software deployment and understanding that these are two things that happen at separate points in time is core to this. Debian package management is not appropriate for the latter.

Shipping tested, fully integrated, self-contained binary images is the best way to ship software to production these days. You sidestep distribution specific packaging issues entirely that way and all of the subtle issues that happen when these distributions are updated. If you still want Debian package management, you can use it in docker form of course.
Nice setup but, this is why people use Signal or WhatsApp to communicate secretive or confidential information.

PGP has tons of security and usability issues and a prehistoric setup process for onboarding less technical users, which that alone is the reason why they don't use it and this setup scares in the first place.

The best E2E communication tools / applications are the ones which make the setup process all inside the application and the encryption setup invisible and painless for everyone.
Chess is not a solved game (though I think the stalemate rules make it finite, there are far too many positions). All computer chess programs have to try to determine if positions will be good without playing out all possible ways the game could go. Usually this is some combination of search strategies and scoring positions (the article describes how stockfish scores positions).
I don't think they meant that Switch was a technical marvel, but probably that the cost is fairly high for the hardware you get, so they probably make money on the console itself.

That they can charge what they do hinges on the quality of their games, as you say.
Youtube bans OMB.
However, they don't ban making deepfakes of OMB and subsequently presenting said deepfakes as real.

Why are the folks in DC panicking so hard if he is already on the way out?

Can you feel the energy in the air?

Soon.
Thanks for sharing this. There could be all kinds of scientific explanations, but I like the idea that there is too much energy in the developed countries that fogs our senses. I often hear a deep hum late at night, which is most certainly caused by a pump running somehwere in the neighborhood. It almost drove me crazy for a while, but then I decided to simply ignore it. I can still hear it, but it does not bother me anymore. In other words, I delibertately decided to dumb down a bit.
TBH I disagree with your statement here. It's not just the USA that can do this. Europe and UK did this pretty successfully. Thanks to their legislation Facebook won't share data with WhatsApp.

But I agree what you say is true when it comes to emerging countries. But then again, maybe they do.

Take Brazil or India as examples. They have such massive population that if they wanted to, they could impose financial penalties to Facebook for doing that. The problem is figuring out if politicians in those countries have the incentive to do that though.
Hi mjgoeke, an update RE the "hack of using #each", synergy is now using <template each="item in items"> since v2 (https://synergyjs.org/repeated-blocks). Much less hacky, and has also saved a few more bytes from the overall package size.
Fedora has separate packages for libraries. But for nodejs, packaging induvidual libs lead to a huge clusterfuck of difficult to maintain packages. Now theyve decided that nodejs based packages would have compiled/binary nodejs modules for now.
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Changes/NodejsLibrariesBundle...
>Is that fact?

Pretty much, among other things they advocate that 'race mixing' is the result of aliens trying to exterminate humanity[1], they're pretty much out of their minds and also super homophobic.

>How so?

If you came to my country and tried to promote a cult I doubt you're going to convince people of what you're trying to convince them off, in fact it would probably make them less receptive to your notion of freedom and more enthusiastic about the crackdown on minorities with distinct cultures

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teachings_of_Falun_Gong#On_rac...
Interesting article, and from 2017 so we are all more aware of how the tracking measures have continued to grow continuously since then.

Nice example of how one fact can be used to deduce/guess/assume the following traits, which of course won't all necessarily be correct or accurate.
>>
(Example – I have an advanced degree. This simple piece of data predicts that: I despise and fear Donald Trump and the Republicans; I am a good critical thinker who understands the difference between the high journalistic standards of the New York Times or the Washington Post and the non-existent ones of Fox “News,” Breitbart, etc.; I don’t believe in alien abductions or faked moon landings; I know that evolution and climate change are true beyond any reasonable doubt; I’m not a theist, much less a Christian, Mormon, or Islamic fundamentalist; etc. All that from just one bit of data. Imagine what else others know about you and me?)
>>
Pakistan's Khybar-Pakhtunhwa province votes to legalise cryptocurrency
It seems that even cyber-criminal forums decided to join the censorship madness and prune every trail of this post.

No matter if this is truth or not, everyone should be able to read it and analyze himself. So, here is the mirror: https://anonfiles.com/31yace9bpb/-rGv_zip
Maybe I was just unlucky... But when I tried Nix, the first thing that happened was that it did not deliver what it promised. The package was not properly isolated, so it ended up depending on something from /usr//bin. This was pretty disappointing for a first try.

Also, while this is a minor cosmetic thing, I highly dislike the location of the nix-store. It doesn't belong in /

and*, long path names (due to the hashes) are very impractical to use. All in all, I hear a lot of good things about Nix, esp. from the Haskell community, but whenever I try it, I develop a deeply rooted dislike for the implementation of the concept.
Of course. Whaddya think. I mean - does a bere sheet in da woods?
OSF/1 counts I think.
The dump only contains information that people posted publicly on Parler, as per this:

"only things that were available publicly via the web were archived. i don't have you e-mail address, phone or credit card number. unless you posted it yourself on parler." - https://twitter.com/donk_enby/status/1348666166978424832

If anything, the people on Parler doxxed themselves by posting all of it in public, it was all directly visible by everyone who used the site/app.

EDIT: Posts that people tried to delete are also in the dump, because of Parler's choice to only mark them as "deleted" and not actually delete them, hence they were still visible to admins. They were publicly visible in the past and could just as easily have been archived then.

Parler does have those people's e-mails and so on, but that is not in this dump. It will have to subpoenaed.
They are not at all mutually exclusive.

Unless you believe the recent edits on wikipedia.
Billions and almost none of them have any low-light performance to speak of. Like capturing dark grey triangles in the night sky.
They don't even provide drivers for older devices. Really, can't spare 30MB of storage space to support a perfectly fine product? Thank God for third party websites.

I have a Centrino 6235 Wifi N/Bluetooth adapter, it works just fine except it needs Intel drivers for the Bluetooth part. Their answer seems to be "just upgrade it, lol", suggesting some newer Wifi AC adapters. Higher speeds, they say.

Well, first of all, I won't get anywhere near those speeds for various reasons, and second, why do I have to throw away a perfectly functioning piece of hardware? Ridiculous.
Submitting Single Form to Different Actions in HTML5
That’s a bit like saying the section of a skate ramp you’re standing on is flat, so it must be flat at all points.
If I was a snake, I would prefer the movement of the reticulated python. It seems to be the least energy consuming (from the first look).
I think the parent merely wanted to point out that accelerated climate change (which is primarily driven by humans) can cause both record high and record low temperatures.
This match was played before the NNUE version of Stockfish was introduced. Stockfish NNUE beat LC0 in TCEC season 19: https://www.chessprogramming.org/TCEC_Season_19
The right to hear it, not an obligation to listen.
As a Mac admin VPP/App Store distribution is still quite finicky. I don’t understand why Apple has to flex and restrict NetworkExtension/VPN apps to Mac App Store. More iOS-ification of the OS.
Honestly sometimes the amount of things that you need to fill out just makes me use other software. I.e. kmail would never remember that I want my email threads expanded (this example is not real, the kmail devs were very helpful with minimal info in this case). Does this really require I hunt down all this info from all around the place? Sometimes I don't even know where to get the info.

What helps immensely (and I saw this in the Geyser MC project), the software can produce a snippet with all info the devs want with one command, and it even exports to pastebin taking out sensitive info. If you paste such a link in their Discord it even makes an overview with syntax highlighting in the chat. That really helps a lot on my (bug reporter) side. And thus on the dev side.
Arch Linux Manual Pages
Of course. The value of having a messaging app that nobody else uses is very limited. Most people will roll their eyes every time some sports club, parents ascosiation, knitting circle, wathever will want you to install another niche app. It is a winner take all due to inherent network effects.

You can also predict that wathever emerges will be based on direct or indirect add revenue, and require massive sustained investment for years, thus making it again most likely to be US petrodollar backed, or, if not, petrodollar bought or else just brought to heel or extinguished.
I don't think the integer weights are neccessary for sparsity; they are just faster because they allow for low precision.

Of course floats aren't strictly associative so you wouldn't get bitwise equivalence between the incremental and non-incremental updates, but I don't see how that would matter in this context.
It all depends on your threat model, like always.

If your threat modelling includes Mossad, FSB and CIA, by all means do take E2E encryption and metadata into consideration every time you communicate with someone in any way.

For most of us it's just selecting a group of people who know what is a joke or hyperbole in the current context. I've typed out some weird stuff in Telegram and Discord chats I wouldn't want my family or employer to see out of context.

But my threat model doesn't include my employer or my suing Telegram or Discord for my chat logs, so I don't worry about it.
Turn off js, can read the whole afr.com
Patent Platforms
Plus! The New Strain; SolarWinds, Redux; Complements and Customer Lifetime Value; China and Reform; Google Union; More APIs for IRL
Well, I would prefer them to leave the chassis at x1g6 dimensions with good enough key travel and introduce new x1 "paperthin" model for people who like such designs. Now apparently I will have to switch to T14s during next upgrade. Unless Lenovo also mutilates it somehow...
Why do you think OMB is so relaxed right now?

Yes the implication is, if you think the things that have been made public so far are bad, the show is really only about to start.

Soon OMB will be on the screen of every device in the world revealing the things we have all convinced ourselves are too fringe and schizophrenic to be real.
Is this attack related?
Who can say, but for sure it is conveniently timed, no?
Just 7 more days. Screencap this.
The chess.com version is the old Stockfish from mid 2020.
The NUE architecture was only put in place around August. If you see https://github.com/glinscott/fishtest/wiki/Regression-Tests you'll notice that gave a very significant (100+ ELO) boost.

There is a current tournament going on at tcec-chess.com/ which stockfish has been leading so far, but I see Leela has just caught up in the head to head.

Of course Leela also keeps evolving.