skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had just about the opposite response. This article is pretty badly written and confusing, in a style I could describe as "software architecture porn". There's a lot of descriptions of clever designs but very little demonstrated of real world use cases. Plus there's some pretty inflammatory and egregious statements, like this one is particularly bad:

>Note: The very idea that the second one even became a dialog is surprising. Most UIs that predates this idiocy had trained users to route data using their own initiative and interaction alone through “drag and drop”, “copy and paste” and so on. It is a dangerous pattern in its own right, and a mildly competent threat actor knows how to leverage this side channel.

The author is completely missing the point of the security model on those operating systems. I've read some of this author's previous writings and I get the impression that they've been working in a research silo for an extremely long time and not really stepping out to see how people actually use their computers. I wish they would come out of the cave once in a while to collaborate with other projects on something, instead of getting trapped in this pit of self-reflection and writing these falsehoods about other operating systems. For a point of reference, I had a look at your list and most of your desires are possible with MacOS and Linux today.
Except users don't have to give any storage space at all.
Once my favorite language by far, Python is starting to became too cluttered. Very few of the additions to the language in the 3.x branch are worth it IMO.

I remember that in the early 00's people called it "executable pseudocode". I bet nobody would use now that expression for modern Python with decorators, comprehensions, walruses and the like.
You can imagine the same room (eg an IKEA show room) but located in different cities. Maybe each city does their show rooms slightly differently.

Here the fourth dimension is discrete, but you can imagine that for each city you get a 3D object.
A deep discussion on technology, agile, and the philosophy of running a project
There's suspiciously few misspellings in the names of the books, even with words like 'millionaire' and 'righteous'. There's also 'Calculus' with 132 comments and just browsing through the comments I can find at least four different books referenced and some just talking about calculus in general.

That said it's an interesting project that clearly took some effort to put together.

Edit: Saw that the author commented on 'books with similar names. Many of the comments I saw had the books authors name in them as well, next iteration should perhaps look for and match on those as well.
It gets worse, not better. At some point I had no idea of what I was reading. If you want a motorcycle book, read Jupiter's Travels.
If BigQuery is good, there's no reason to. I just assumed a time-series database would be better suited to the workload.
As long as human still use a list of characters to represent things. Typing textual code is inevitable, even if you have a fancy editor to edit its semantic, there will always text here and there in whatever kind of language.
> As a rule-of-thumb, asteroids hit at or above escape velocity

At first I was like what the fish but with just a lil bit of thought you realize how intuitive this is. Pretty cool.
Once again(!!), the problem is not detection. It took 15 years to get what we got, but we got enough. (Why is this so hard to grasp, even with it explained over, and over, and over?)

The problem is that what we did get demonstrates conclusively that there are new physics to elucidate. There are various possibilities for how those will turn out, with different results to be determined, and to design experiments to check on. Right now it doesn't look like anybody knows how to design those experiments, or what even to look for.

And, weirdly, there have been no headlines about this, and apparently no papers published proposing details of the new physics and their implications for what we might attempt to measure, or expect to find if we succeeded in measuring.
There is some data you can get from them (Attestation I think is what the spec calls it?) though it's just a optional request response I think, the 2fa can ignore it by itself or at users discretion?

But this data is more about the manufacturing of the 2FA device, and basically amounts to the "bin" it belongs to, like saying built in 2020, as part of batch 3. Vague enough to not really be identifiable, but useful if a flaw in a device is found in a particular model or such.
This is well known, the USSR had a network of chess clubs in "Pioneer Palaces", where kids would learn and practice chess, promising young players would be identified and given extra training, etc. No you didn't get to live off the state if you were playing at the hobbyist level, but if you were a strong master or grandmaster you could get an allowance and in some cases live and train off of it instead of having to scrape tournament winnings. So it was easier to become a full time player in the USSR than in the West.

It was not an opulent living by any means, and tournament prizes were quite low. When Spassky won the World Champion from Petrosian in 1966 he got something like $1400 for winning it. But it didn't have to be bigger, because both of them were getting those allowances to pay their bills with. Bobby Fischer was the one who pounded the table until prize money and tournament conditions became better pretty much everywhere. Kasparov called Fischer the first real chess professional. Even ex-Soviet players who thought of Fischer as a terrible person were grateful to him for his making those improvements happen.

My favorite chess movie is a super-low-budget youtube biodoc about Soviet IM and Russian champion Rashid Nezhmedtinov, who was mostly active in the 1950s and 1960s or so. It is in 3 parts of about 10 minutes each and gives an interesting picture of life under that system:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_Io7jbHsYs
> The web browser product is a loss leader and the team's relationship to developers and users is not altruistic; it’s complicated!

This sums up exactly what has happened to the Web over the past decade or so. It got worse because of the design priorities of advertisers competing with the best interests of end-users.

If we're all collectively aware that things have gotten so... ambiguous, doesn't that mean that web browsers are ripe for disruption?

The IP/TCP stack is the real miracle of the internet, everything else is DX/UX layers on top. Creative destruction in this space is totally possible and the worsening experiences of both users and developers make it an increasingly likely possibility too. Vive la révolution!
Again, it's impossible, or should be impossible, to easily change a single character in a hash. The avalanche effect means that small changes in the input data will result in huge changes to the hash.
I find it strange how obsessed people are with structural pattern matching while simultaneously putting little mind towards function head pattern matching e.g. Erlang/Elixir. These break up recursive functions so nicely. Maybe it is the lack of TCO in said languages?
Encore Open Source – Licensed to Once Again Transcode
Numpy matrix multiplication instability across rows
Is OP lurking? I know this is not TRL but I'd love to read a post for this exact timeframe for changes in technology: frontend, backend, infra.
Response status and the security of your API
I think we've all been there and it really blows the "lack of context" argument out of the water.
Yesterday, Sunday I knew I had to move the brush pile in my back yard into the front yard because municipal brush pickup was on Monday. I also knew it was going to be 90°f by about noon and not going to taper off until after dark. I knew perfectly well I should do it in the AM before it got hot.

Yet, about 3pm I hauled the brush and got drenched in sweat and honestly felt sick. Why? I was being lazy and didn't want to get out of bed. It's 100% a thing.
Linux was created in 1991, and its use is growing more than ever. When something was created doesn't really say anything about modern day usage.

GDB is still in wide use today and shows no sign of becoming history. If anything, its easy scripting features continues to prompt new tools based on GDB to pop up.
> 3) Product MVPs have a much higher degree of polish and companies wait much longer to launch

The Airbnb story where they launched with no payment solution to get a feel for the market/product always fascinated me. Maybe those days are over, where you can hack something together quickly, just to try it out?
Oracle DBA Life vs. DevOps Engineer Life
It's strange that such features seem to not be standard in CPUs. I wonder why? Copy-based APIs are not ideal but they seem to be hard to avoid.

In those ARM cores I've programmed, the core has a few extra DMA channels which can be used for such things. However, using them from userspace has always seemed a bit of a hassle.
But what other statically typed languages enforce static type constraints at runtime?
Speaking of shit, wait until Amazon starts tracking your bowel movements. Not only how often you go for number 2, but also how hard you squeeze, how often you wipe and how many revolutions of TP you consume.
As a brown minority who travels regularly all throughout the US, I believe your statement only rings true for minorities with strong politically left-leaning identities. The only reason that persuades me against stopping in any location is the price of gas is too high or there’s better food options in the next town. Additionally, I find the contrary to be more true — people in major cities generally make me much more nervous.
By the way, I love Barry Farber's books,

Do you think comments like these also could be picked up by your algorithm?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=738446
Regardless of whether a company has an admin with necessary qualifications or not, their time is not free and can be used elsewhere.

In the company where I work we do not have anything but network equipment in the server room (500 employees distributed across Europe). All „self-hosted“ solutions are on AWS instances behind VPN, and there are only four 3rd party systems of this kind, where investment in self-hosted setup did make sense at some point (two of them will be replaced with commercial SaaS soon). We of course have a devops team capable of maintaining those systems, but this is not given that it worth it.

When talking about „self-hosted“ solutions it is important to consider all factors that contribute to TCO. It is not as simple as getting some hardware and running an installer.
Dentitox Pro Reviews: Does It Work? Critical Research Exposed
Dentitox Pro Reviews: Does It Work? Critical Research Exposed!
Yes. The same argument that he uses to defend “lazy” people can also be applied to “morally repugnant” people (e.g., they haven’t been taught to think correctly about these things and therefor draw erroneous conclusions). That doesn’t make the argument wrong, but it does mean that you have to give pretty much anyone a pass. Most people aren’t willing to do this.
I know exactly what you mean. MS Office, even on the web, is the equivalent of that kind of mentality.
It's hard to believe or every single driver would get the same consequences. This reminds me of drivers who complain about speeding tickets right after the speed limit changed. Well, slow down before the speed limit changes and you'll be fine. Some people just have bad habits without realising.
I think the author meant that from a constitutional POV. There are no provisions for free access even if its not affordable.
Fundamentally, I still believe that if you can find the right problem to solve, even if it is a hack, people will use it no matter what. But seeing as more people have spent resources on looking for those opportunities, I would assume the fruit is much higher on the tree now, so to speak.
That day has already passed:

https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/network/ipv6/ipv6.nat6

https://tldp.org/HOWTO/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO/ch18s04.html

https://www.juniper.net/documentation/us/en/software/junos/n...

I'm used to be with you, but some things are only possible will NAT.
There is only one rule you need to remember when riding a motorcycle.. and that is..

Ride like everyone is actively trying to kill you.
You are confusing soviet propaganda with soviet reality. There were no worker unions in Soviet Union.
I imagine it’s just like IE. We deal with it for another 10-20 years and then aggressively try to destroy it.
It’s time for a new tax on UKs wealthiest 1%
The irony, of course, is that the US Bankruptcy Code provides you can't declare bankruptcy again until 7 years have passed. So creditors theoretically have less risk during the period they generally refuse credit to the newly bankrupt. Of course none of that applies to business bankruptcy, where the old company is often dissolved but you're often looking to the same former principal(s) for personal guarantees of the new company's obligations.
Exactly this with for example cryptomator if you want ease of use. You can then upload the image to whatever cloud provider you want.
Is it not all optional? You don’t have to use it if it doesn't improve your code
There is nothing passive about running a SaaS business.
Self-hosted Confluence Server edition is a legacy of the times when cloud SaaS was not an option.
Now you cannot even buy it, because it is being replaced with DataCenter edition.
> someone trying to defend a corporate network against them

If nat is part of your security strategy, you need a new security strategy.
I'd like to thank the creators of ClickHouse as i hope they are reading here. We've been using it since 2019 in a single server setup with billions of rows. No problems at all. And query speeds that seem unreal compared to MySQL and pg.

As we did not want to go into the HA/backup/restore details at that time we created a solution that can be quickly recreated from data in other databases.

Interesting presentation from Alexey about Features and Roadmap from May 2021:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7mA1aOx3tM
This is great news. The only part missing is official docker support for the runner (I'm using an unofficial solution right now) and/or Alpine support.
On the streaming topic: piracy is becoming rampant again due to subscription fatigue and player fragmentation. So there is an alternative if people don't want to pay up.
Well, I'm delighted. :)
Some previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16715209
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28600594.
>Passwords must be shared to work, therefore they can never truly be secret.

Password managers already fixed this. Your password is unique per website so it doesn't matter if the service knows it since they could already login as you anyway.
A loss which might be worth debugging (maybe it contributes to the whole pattern of losses -- didn't dig deeper): "Brave: A Teen Girl's Guide to Beating Worry and Anxiety" is never explicitly mentioned, but all ~60 misclassified references are actually referring to "Brave" browser or "Brave New World" book.
I might write an article that explains it (if I find the time to do so). The thread form of back and forth is fruitless since it appears that we don't have a common understanding of what makes bitcoin turing complete.
Let me know how I can reach you back if I have written such article (and you're interested).
I study history, and the locations described in the Bible are surprisingly accurate according to archaeology - I'm continually impressed.

As far as behavior and morality, the Bible also matches evolutionary biology accurately as well, which is the underlying mechanism for human behavior. (And is diametrically opposed to wokeism, feminism and Marxism.)

You could do far worse than to study the Bible.
MLP don't "discard" spatial information. Rather, spatial invariance is a very useful inductive bias for learning that MLPs don't have. If you had a perfect optimizer MLP would outperform CNNs (assuming hard enough tasks) but you don't have a perfect optimizer.
Maybe, but I will admit that I trust a SaaS product more that has a better design with slick front end components. When I see a rudimentary but functional product, I shy away
Slightly around Eindhoven, but the real hot-button issue is Lelystad. The plans are to move a lot of passenger and short distance flights there, to give Schiphol more capacity for long haul flights. People are against Lelystad both because of extra noise aswell as because of CO2 emissions.
It still ends up in other people's code, so it's hard to meaningfully contribute to python projects without learning at least the basics for all these new features.
that is a great idea
Just wanted to say I adore your videos -- and it will be interesting to see where ARM goes in the future to make projects like yours easier (even if only incidentally)
Detoxyn – Effective Weapon Against Parasites
DETOXYN - EFFECTIVE WEAPON AGAINST PARASITES!
I haven't done assembler for a long time, but if my memory serves me well on x86 there's the rep movsb commands that will do effectively a memcpy-like operation.
I am struggling with Cryptonomicon for months now. Mostly due to the WW2 sections.
Europe’s OVHcloud Plans IPO at Potential $4.7B Valuation
Thisipv6excusedoesnotexist.com
Exactly. A lot of food delivery companies too. WeWork, etc. Lots of floating bad stuff that people are just too afraid to rock lest it fall over. But then one big gust of wind...

As someone who doesn't use these services due to how dodgy they are. I might be very biased. But I sure feel like we can do better than what this laziness achieves.
Multiplayer flight simulator cockpit sync advanced models
p3d or xplane. Is it possible to capture and sync Internal Data-references for true systems integration?

x-plane (xp) simulator platform, provides world simulation for aircraft (ac) models to plugin to. XP and P3D allow P2P multiplayer, this is limited by the model functions and the huge amount of processing required. I worked around by setup of 2 amazon servers linked as p2p, Users then connect to one of the servers via remote desktop connection (parsec) providing a streaming low latency client/server type architecture.

The preferred platform, and ac model is P3d and FSL a321x: https://www.flightsimlabs.com/index.php/a321-x/#1477756251107-46cbe338-2c3b the other Toliss A320 on XP. The platform offers multiplayer, but the better model simulates aircraft systems sufficient to use as an instructional aid to our group of users, (NOT commercial use) The problem is the ac model datarefs do not sync via the multiplayer sync app or the native platform app. The ac systems datarefs do not need to interface with flight platform model, therefore the functionality of the ac model we need is lost, with no abnormal aircraft systems the operational or procedural simulation is 80% lost and the result is only a game.

ALL data between two P2P software instances will run on a remote AWS or similar, then users use remote connection (PARSEC) to one of the servers with an Automated and intuitive GUI. One of two models and simulator platforms X-Plane (XP) https://www.x-plane.com/ or Lockheed martin (P3D) https://www.prepar3d.com/ using a hi-fidelity model A320 https://toliss.com/products/

The workarounds i have thought about are: 1.Linux network solution os and using two AWS servers in the same location, clone and sync the datarefs at more than 20fps embedded within developer gamelink, 2.develop controller interface on one application instance allowing two users with independent views and controllers, 3. Internal code interface for multiplayer Co-op controllers and views. The best format is the last one (3) with one application and two persons interacting with same architecture that emulates two independent or split displays, and independent view and controllers.

I like to identify the easiest way to achieve reliable sync of ac model. I prefer Using P3D and or the Toliss A320 in XP. This is for the existing models and third party apps, used for teaching in a closed group. the OEM developer is not interested in developing this most likely becuase it is impossible to sync that much data via P2P and or wants to keep datarefs under lock and key until a client server edition is developed for steam or similar.
Personally I prefer the term 'optimizing short term personal/individual gain/cost functions' over 'lazyness'.
> The key is that step 1 isn't random: it's guided by past experience, and intuition

That's copium my dude. There is no doubt great insightful work in ML but for the vast majority of publications OP's questions are valid. Most people use ML like a hammer and are instead trying to turn their problems into nails.
So... Murder?
A few years back I stumbled into something a bit more complex, still done in pure js, just for the hell of it: https://github.com/morris/vanilla-todo

And then wrote my own version, with code a lot closer to modern react, with undo/redo and other niceties - https://github.com/ivank/vanilla-teuxdeux

And what I leaned is that is astonishingly easy to write code that would be understandable to people coming from the redux crowd. Maybe that’s because redux is just such a simple concept in and off itself - a glorified switch on a big object. And it’s also quite easy to hack a simple version of vdom to make it all work.

What’s missing from all those vanilla js efforts though turned out to be testability. There is a ton of code in the modern js world just to allow you to mock/test your components, and thats for me the real tragedy of vanilla js.

I have no idea why W3C crowd have not invested into standardizing js tests in all these years…
Crowspiracy?
AWS promise they don't look at their customers data, but if it turns out they actually are then putting your Amazon-competitor-business analytics data in AWS would be incredibly bad for you.

Would you really trust Amazon enough to take that risk?

There would need to be an massively good reason to do that, and "incrementally better analytics" isn't it.
If you interpret Churchill's quip literally, no: it would mean that any new idea is automatically better.
I'm still in the stages of setting up a fullt featured firewall at home, but I wonder what would happen if you block doh/dot addresses completely in such cases. Something to try in the future when I have my home network set up properly I guess.
... and then kick the residents out when they finally get zoning approval to redevelop for luxury housing: from politicians whose votes are surprisingly cheap (most elected municipal officials have ties to the real estate industry, or are themselves in the business).

This is happening right now, here in North Carolina. The worst part? Who do you think makes up the largest part of trailer park residents here? Yep. That's right. Separated or retired military veterans, retail workers and domestic servants. They don't need to watch Masterpiece Theater to experience the wealth inequality and exploitation of the Gilded Age: they're living it every day (although our popular culture won't allow them to question it).

Oh, and one more thing: although some elitist s.o.b.'s may disagree, trailer park people are no more unlikable that McMansion neighborhood residents. In fact, I usually find the former a lot more pleasant to deal with.