skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I might have the history wrong on this one but it sounds like FreeBSD forked OpenBSD's PF code at one point to add SMP support. OpenBSD's continued PF updates have not been merged into FreeBSD due to the incompatibilities introduced by their SMP changes. I believe single thread performance has also increased quite a bit since the fork happened. I don't require 10gig support currently but I have no doubt that SMP support will eventually be required if OpenBSD wants to remain usable as a router in the future.
As a practicing Catholic this is greatly troubling. I truly want all to be saved. I fear "progress" that so many non-religious people will tolerate and irreligious will promote. This is not new. Abortion has been pushed for decades and is the greatest sin of our age. Our generation will be looked back upon the same way we look back at slave holders/traders. Those who dehumanizing the vulnerable to the point were we can kill them because they are not persons. 60 million have been killed since legalization in the US.
You might be able to help a bit sure. There are some algorithmic improvements that have been made, so you could bring those back in time. Then you could just assure people that if the spent the time to develop huge datasets, and do enough parallel computation that you can get good results. But it would have been very slow back then.
>Why is Amazon being singled out here

Because Amazon is a brand upper middle class white collar types interact with. Swift and Schneider are not. Everyone thought they were at least a couple intermediaries removed from the trucker jugs.

Just wait until they discover what construction site porta-johns are like.
The FT:

- Good if you care about mostly business in the developed world (Europe and US).
- Really, really, really good features, solid visualisation, and a fairly wide breath of writers in terms of opinions.

The Economist:

- Very opinionated, but extremely diverse coverage of lots of different parts of the world (I've never come across a better English language source on Africa, for example).
- Weekly, so if you only want to read news occasionally, it may work for you

WSJ:

- Pretty good coverage overall, the US business/tech coverage is much better (in depth) than the FT's
- Their opinion section is like the NYT in bizarro-world.

In terms of price FT > Economist > WSJ.

It really depends on what you're looking for, but the FT works for me as a daily driver (I ended my subscription to the Economist, and only signed up for the WSJ about a month ago).
To be a little more precise, Catholicism teaches that every person in Heaven is a Catholic (even if they weren't necessarily a Catholic on earth.) It admits baptism by desire and the possibility of salvation of those who are invincibly ignorant.

But, at the same time, Catholic tradition has always maintained that even most Catholics end up in Hell. There's even biblical support for the idea in the "wide"/"narrow gate" language of the Gospels.

So, if Catholicism is the one true Faith, and even most Catholics end up in Hell, why would anyone reason that those outside of the one true Faith have good odds?
Replicated open-sources its Outdated container image alert tool
Covid eviction ban forces some landlords to sell properties
I'm a big fan of Dokku and use it on a number of personal projects. It's come a long way.

Having deployment just be a push to a remote repository is really nice.
The fundamentalist interpretation is only one way to read the biblical text, and it tends to ignore the context the text was written for.

Women: Jesus' ministry was financially supported by women. Jesus explicitly did not condemn the woman caught in adultery like the Pharisees did although he did not condone her conduct, either. Jesus taught to women (e.g. Mary, Martha's sister) while the rabbis forbid it; one rabbi said he would rather burn the Torah than teach to a woman, and the Torah was so sacred that they put old unusable Torah scrolls in the walls of the synagogue rather than the trash. A woman dealing in purple cloth hosted one of the early churches (and probably led it after Paul left). A woman is mentioned with the title apostle.

Homosexuality: nowhere does the Bible hate homosexuals. It says that it is a harmful behavior and is not to be tolerated in God's people because it leads to death. It is not "hate" to consider someone's behavior unhealthy, or even to disapprove of someone's behavior. We don't "hate" thieves because we disapprove of thievery. In fact, most people hate thievery and think it is so harmful to society that it should be repressed, but it does not mean we must hate thieves. American LGBTQetc seem to require love to look like complete acceptance and consider anything else as "intolerance", but that is a false dichotomy.
Yeah, an agenda of having equal rights under the law in a nation that supposedly separates church in state, but where in practice religious justifications are used to deny equality and justice.
I mean no offense by this, but this opinion seems to be colored by your direct experience. There's is still A LOT of intolerance to these things to be found in the world. You're just not being exposed to it, most likely.
That's way too much (I'm in gen x). I think you are being sarcastic!

Gen x didn't have all the advantages of great economy like baby boomers, but we still had it better than today. My college total cost was something like $5k. I went to grad school and had multiple job offers at each stages.
Cyberpunk 2077 Patch 1.2
if you've ever talked to non-fundamentalists, usually they just regurgitate whatever the contemporary secular morality of the moment is with a mild religious gloss, and they suffer in membership much worse than the fundamentalists because it's obvious.

Fundamentalism is usually just taking the source material seriously at what it says; liberal Christianity tends to try and reinterpret the source material to fit contemporary mores. It's impossible to justify homosexuality in the scriptures for example; most progressive arguments end up just setting fire to the inspiration of the bible to do so, by saying "they weren't really speaking about homosexuality" or "why should we trust what Paul says about it?"

Fundamentalists are disliked, but they are a lot more logically and internally consistent than the mainline. Mainline is just the halfway stop to atheism, honestly.
Whoa, I didn't know that! This is super useful as a general-purpose tree viewer!

For the record, the relevant commands are

ncdu -o /tmp/files.json

and

ncdu -f /tmp/files.json
I will forever be amused that an airport (DCA) was subsequently named after Ronald Reagan.
> This is censorship. It's why I'm posting anonymously for the first time in a long time.

I think you're confusing censorship with accountability.
> An actual `window` global with familiar browser APIs

This doesn't seem good?
This works in reverse as well, which is useful to use your laptop as a proxy. Suppose you can SSH to a server that can't connect to something your laptop can, like a git server accessible only over VPN.

ssh -D8081 localhost
ssh -R8081:localhost:8081 some.remote.server
http_proxy=socks5h://localhost:8081 git clone git@git.corp:foo/bar.git
> I'd expect you could run modern Debian on such a machine no problem...

Nope. Current builds of i386 Debian require a Pentium Pro or later -- I believe it's because they're compiled with the CMOV instruction, which wasn't present in the Pentium or earlier.
This review is a bit of a window into the past itself... after all, more time has passed since this review was written than elapsed between GEB’s publication and this review.

In 2021 the conventional wisdom is basically the opposite of the sentiment expressed here. Progress in AI is not coming from abstract reasoning. It is coming from an increase in raw power, driven by GPUs, and mathematical models that are designed more to harness large numbers and brute force searches for formulas, rather than a high-minded algorithmic embodiment of abstraction.

I loved GEB when I first read it in high school, and when I first reread it years later, but I don’t think its fundamental view of the relation between minds and machines has stood the test of time. It underestimated what behaviors could be emergent from running simple algorithms on large datasets. It is one of the most beautiful expressions of the ideas of the “classic” age of 1970’s AI, awesome to read but in the end somewhat incorrect about the future.

Perhaps one day the pendulum will swing back, and we will discover that large datasets are in some ways overrated, and clever aesthetic senses of pattern are necessary for progress. On that day it will be quite interesting to reread GEB.
The part you are missing is that shipping capacity/year is not hard capped.
I'm surprised it's not at least $1000/year.

Even if you make 30k a year, $200 for access to a variety of tools you rely on to do your job is a no brainer.
Ok, cool. Then it is a great hobby project to have!
This. What happens in a coding interview is incredibly well documented at this point. If you can't be bothered to prepare, study, and brush up coding skills for interviews, I do not want to hire you. I tend to ask medium difficulty questions because I am looking for 1) ability to reason through a problem and 2) professionalism and motivation for a career.
> And basing your world views on faith is fine because for the most part evidence based reasoning can’t really tell you how to...

I can't agree with either point: 1) basing your view on faith is equally as good as non-faith, or 2) expecting a world view based on any belief will reliably lead you to draw conclusions that won't be bad.

Both of these assume that beliefs are primary in shaping "your world view" and that that view is what shapes how you interact with the world. In fact, what's important isn't what you believe; what's important is how you choose to think. It's the questions you choose to ask. It's how willing you are to start without multiple choice answers and then go looking for a multitude of possible solutions. And it's whether you're willing to accept partial and interim solutions, and sometimes, [shudder] no answer at all.

I know it's not popular to look for answers and then be willing to say, "Nope. I can't answer this." But as you point out, sometimes it's impossible to answer a question with a definitive yes or no. Sometimes you have to gather more information. And the useful part of your world view is how you choose to go about becoming more informed.

If you don't look any further and just guess, or just trust someone else to tell you how to think (especially someone who won't explain their sources or their reasoning), then you will make a lot poor choices in your life, regardless of whether faith is part of that formula or not.

If instead you seek out others whom you know are better informed, and if you ask questions yourself and try to test those answers yourself, that will serve you far better than will any belief system. But most of all, if you are willing to stop your quest at some point and say, "I can't answer this question definitively" and accept that you have two choices: a) a tentative best answer that seeks to work around what you don't know, or b) that you simply refuse to answer now and accept that "I don't know", now THAT's enlightenment. In my opinion, that's a world view that will minimize error and make fewer mistakes. Beliefs be damned.
3D printer waste can be recycled into truck parts, Ford finds
As one firmly in Gen X, I often remark to younger generations that we could actually see the Boomers' ladder being pulled up behind them, rungs slipping out of our fingers. Nor was it just tuition, opportunities, and so on; we went from nervous anticipation of the sexual freedom that had been quite popular to a dreadful SEX = DEATH, with GRID and the uncertainties of whether or not it was a virus, and if so, how easily it was transmitted. The future was so bright, it just looked like an atomic flash.

We are a small cohort and I sometimes wonder if we are less slackers than just preemptively traumatized, waiting for the other shoe to drop like a neutron bomb, The Road Warrior as training for those who wish to survive, holding our collective breath waiting for the apocalypse to finally show up.

What a puny plan.
I'm excited about Deno, but I'm finding that the docs still need to be improved. For example, I'm trying to build a tcp server. I'm not able to get information on how back-pressure is handled.

I can see that Deno.listen returns an object which implements reader and writer interfaces, but it isn't clear to my how to look for events, such as disconnect or that new data is available.

I wish there were examples showing how to correctly parse frames or implement protocols.

I'm sure these things will be expanded over time, partly by programmers in the community, but from the outside, things are still a bit rough.
For me the term seems useful. Cancel culture as a concept is less about the newness of ostracizing people and more about an awakening in the public about the power anonymous voices on the web can be in aggregate.

We probably shouldn't be surprised that such power would be abused as it is discovered in a new form.

We should be able to give the phenomenon a name so we can discuss it.
Part of it is the cost of the medical insurance which, if I know California, is probably gold-plated and super-expensive.
I've used imports in this manner before and the issue with having a non-centralized place where packages defined has 2 sides:

1. people will import packages willy-nilly and not think about what they are doing and it becomes harder to understand WHAT they imported (the why becomes more clear imo), I am aware that is very much so JS culture today but I also believe that to be harmful.

2. Having to parse all files to find deps takes time, obviously not a ton of time, but it takes time, it simply doesn't scale appropriately

Working in finance - I think personally that it is really important to make changing the dependency chain something everyone should be VERY aware of.
Surely we can live with 5-10 minutes for most things, though, right?
In other words: Reality TV!
As a millennial, GenX seems like the most reasonable generation to me.

They got the best of a lot of things. (Very anecdotal)

* Excellent Music - Top tier Rock and Rap

* Moderate on Politics - Saw the evils of Communism, but don't have the rosy eyed image of Capitalism as 2008/2000 hit them at critical ages (20-30) in their lives.

* Less involved in identity politics - Went to college before campus activism was based around identity.

* Understanding of the Millenial's struggles, cautiously liberal, and stuck in a terrible housing market because Boomers refuse to die.

Sadly, The Boomer's stranglehold over politics has affected them the most. This is most evident in this [1] graph, where the GenX wave clearly never came and Millenials are already nipping at their heels with Jon Ossof in the senate. This is visible in in presidential runs too. Obama, McCain, Trump, Bernie, Warren, Kamala and Biden are all Boomers or older. Yang and Pete came closest, which is still embarrassingly far for a generation at the top of the Presidential age bell curve [2].

[1] https://flowingdata.com/2021/02/01/age-generations-in-the-u-...

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Age_dist...
Concrete prediction: There will be a global cult similar in nature to Qanon driven by an AI spitting out generated bullshit within the next ten years.

That's assuming some percentage of Qanon word salad isn't the output of Markov chain generators. A lot of it resembles low-order statistical text generator output after having been trained on a corpus of 1990s Usenet alt.conspiracy and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
EDIT: Just to clarify my point, my interest wasn't only in my wife, rather an anecdote about how these things can be vital to people's lives.

That being said, yes I agree we should be grateful for what we have and me an my wife regularly marvel that if she'd been born just 40 years earlier she would've been dead by the time she was 9.
Can multiplexing be disabled via `sshd_config`?
If you have that list, I would be very interested to see it! I've never heard of this interpretation, and my ancient greek is very poor. Not trying to be snarky, or clappingback, or anything, I am actually genuinely interested.
There is a Who's Hiring post you can comment on in a couple of days
Short TTL can be used for activity tracking.

You can use dnsmasq --min-cache-ttl= to set the minimum.

Unfortunately you have to recompile to have a minimum longer than 1h.
This is exactly why I never want to be famous.

I've done stupid things in my life. Most people have. Not the same kind of stupid as Stallman, but stupid.

At some point, any of those things may become politically incorrect, and lead to a takedown.

If this continues, the only people dumb enough to be famous will be power-hungry jerks.

My main life's work was a not-for-profit which did some good. It's credited to a power-hungry jerk. More power to him. For me, it's better him famous than me, and good for me.

For society, not so good. You've got a dishonest power-hungry jerk making self-serving decisions on all sorts of key policy-setting bodies, because he's famous.
lol - it will be interesting to see how much of the “culture” returns after the fiascos of last year.
I am not trying to do that either - I think the work they're doing is great and important, but the reasons listed above ain't it.
Five Years of Gruntwork
> and allowing a factory to quickly set up their own private 5G network.

Where does their own WiFi network fail here?
Agreed.

Cranes - the ones used in ports are absolutely massive. Not realistic.

Helicopter not possible. Max lift is the M-26 at 44,000 lbs and containers are rated for about 60,000 loaded lbs.

Flotation is unlikely due to lack of water depth. Bouyant force is based on displaced water.

As long as the ship remained intact, dredging and tugging was almost certain to work. Ultimately a simple problem. Just a matter of time. Of course, keeping the ship intact wasn't a certainty, so even beyond economic pressures, moving quickly was important.

They moved a bit slow at first before they realized how bad it really was. After that, it seemed like they did a great job getting the right experts involved and making it all happen about as quick as could be expected given all the logistics.
Hofstadter is a polymath, and he's arguably changed the understanding of the philosophy of existence as much as the understanding of these philosophies have changed him. I actually like using "they" to describe this process.
Just in the last few weeks, three states have passed new laws targeting the healthcare of transgender people and twenty five other state legislatures are considering them. It’s unfortunately not going away. [1] It’s not one of the issues you mentioned, but another similar crusade is abortion rights. It’s looking like the Supreme Court will have hearings potentially leading to the end of Roe v Wade, and a number of states have enacted laws limiting abortions, though some of them were struck down by previous Supreme Court rulings.

[1]: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/transgender-rights-in-the-...
"Then said Jesus unto him, Put up again thy sword into his place: for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword." seems to be the sentiment.
In the us it's conservative christians against everyone else (mostly evangelicals but multiple other groups too, and they also fight among themselves).

The group that isn't fighting much is liberal christians (I try to define them as accepting homosexuality) and non believers. Those are the groups not fighting.
Works nicely in links2 as well...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Links_(web_browser)
What I find interesting about this whole "baby boomers hold a disproportionate percentage of US wealth", is the fact that this also means that eventually, their Gen X and Millennial children are going to inherit vast amounts of wealth.

It's going to be one of the largest, albeit gradual, generational transfers of wealth in history. I'm very curious to see how all that wealth in Gen X and Millennial hands will be put to use.
Care to share some examples of said edge cases?

I write a lot of short JS files that aren't part of a big cohesive backend, and little things like top-level await make the code somewhat easier to read. Yes, you can just do an async IIFE, but that's just another thing for the eye to parse and feels quite vestigial.

EDIT: And since I can't respond to your other comment, I'll ask this here; what do you consider great and important about Deno that doesn't fall under the bullet-points I listed? I'm simply curious.
15 mins is the shortest I would want to go. Otherwise, your app is going to be perceived as slow (by your users) because it has to do a bunch of needless DNS lookups a lot.
(2012)

It also interferes with GPS and Iridium. USB3 is a broadband jammer.

Previous thread on the subject:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24707479
Show Yourself Compassion
Looks nice from screenshots on the Github page. It seems to be very similar to Caprover (https://caprover.com/) with less features but a slightly nicer design.
Cancel culture was never this bad or this random. The Internet has amplified its impact a thousandfold.
I would also say that nobody would ever frame fighting for the right to fire gay people, or the right to refuse to sign marriage certificates as cancellation.
And the end of TenFourFox! http://tenfourfox.blogspot.com/2020/04/the-end-of-tenfourfox...
This is standard behavior.

When someone publish a +10kloc patch in an area maybe 1 or 2 other developers are competent in, nobody's gonna read it in details. Heck, I probably couldn't even review my code from 1 year ago without lots of metadata/comments attached to it.
A script allowing you to block anyone affiliated to a certain GitHub repository
For example supporters / opponents of Richard Stallman.
And this thread of comments here lets us know that shallow narratives still perpetuate/ripple many decades later, hiding the detailed truth - which we're all prone to.
Human pee transmits human diseases.
Strange Loop is much more approachable and in many ways is a more refined and concise treatment of his ideas
It has a status bar mode where it opens in a "pop-up" beneath the status bar icon.
And it looks fine and is perfectly functional. Maybe just tweak the background.
That'll never happen and you know it. It'll be tax the church and your taxes will continue to rise. It's just as silly as the idea that taxing the rich more will reduce your tax.

How about you just leave the churches alone and admit you're being biased because you dislike religion? The burden is on you to prove we need that tax money for something since you're proposing a change to something that's been in place since the US's inception and is a main tenet of the constitution.

And there's also the MAIN reason which is the fact that it's expressly against the 1st amendment since it would give the government the free reign to tax any religion it dislikes out of existence and break church/state separation.
My feelings on this are very similar; Looking at my competition in trying to enter grad school from industry this past year has me awed and feeling totally outclassed (partially due to the increased field due to covid) - undergrad publications, completely flawless academic records, awards, recommendations from famous professors, etc.
By compare, I'm just some mook from a small state school with average grades & good test scores.

Perhaps I need to be more willing to make certain sacrifices, since it's increasingly clear so many do.
In that respect, I'm deeply humbled.
So much for innovation. I am
sure China will deploy enough carbon free power infra
I mentioned Cloudflare because the end-to-end setup to CDN front whatever you create in "Coolify" is fairly simple and likely once per site.
This describes an uncomfortably high fraction of CS people.
I like this so much more!
Security Conversations: Nico Waisman, Head of Privacy and Security, Lyft