skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
25 to the server is pretty popular in mid-tier IaaS providers. Means you can use 48x25GbE switches on the edge, which are pretty economical now.

I don't see this card being that popular in that market however; if you want solid tcp offload and asic acceleration there's xilinx cards with a good reputation already.
On Linux, this can be easily achieved by using RuntimeMaxSec= [1] in the corresponding service unit.

[1] https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd.ser...
AAI (Artificial Artificial Intelligence) is quite common. You see start-up plays on this idea as well: "we'll use people now and then later when AI catches up to where we are today we'll save that much money, but we will already have the market sewn up, so hand us <large amount of cash> now for a really nice pay-off in the future". Of course, the problem with such pitches is that (1) they don't always disclose the fact that they use people and (2) that the problem may not be within the realm of AI for the foreseeable future, longer than the <large amount of cash> will last.
"Any more my priority is to take regular breaks, meditate, create space for myself to find compassion and love for the people around me, and overall just try and be a positive calming force in the company"

This is great, and very wise too. Great for you and great for everyone around you. People who generate peaceful relations and harmonious cohesion within a team (or society) are like force multipliers for the quality of that team or society. I work on a team where this is somewhat the case and where I try to embody this (imperfectly... but I try!) and it makes for a productive team, harmonious and strong communication and general happiness.
This is happening to all IP industries and leaking into other ones. You no longer buy a song, movie, ebook, or game and truly own it. You get a non-transferrable license that only last as long as you don't do anything to anger the fickle platform overlords.

You can't lend IP you've purchased to a friend.
You can't resell your content to others.
Even consumer electronics are becoming increasingly worthless, as they require perpetual internet connection so they can rent seek via subscriptions and ads for a device you already paid for.

The idea of ownership is being destroyed, and consumers' ambivalence to this is extremely disappointing to me.

It should be illegal to have "buy" button when the purchaser doesn't really own anything.
I agree, and it's not the job of MIT to fix these kids.
It does work, at least in my case. There is a companion audio as well indeed: https://hackettpublishing.com/lingua-latina-per-se-illustrat...

I recommend the classical pronunciation by Ørberg himself.
> apparently the js ecosystem is a shithole.

The latest standards-compliant JS is really nice to work with (i.e. vanilla). You don't need an "ecosystem".
We have to read the sentence very carefully. It's saying that regardless of socioeconomic factors, the number correlates with graduate success rate. This seems like a very easy "duh". The way I read that is "if a student gets in the 99th percentile regardless of whether they grow up rich or poor, they are likely to do well at MIT". This doesn't talk about acceptance rates based on socioeconomic factors.

The point in question is whether the students in a lower socioeconomic situation even has a chance to get into MIT.
It's interesting to see a Tweet by the founder of YC get flagged on HN.
I admit that I'm not actually a network engineer at this point. I took a networking course back in college and what I've discussed so far is largely just the basics and how I've internalized my lessons from back then.

Looking at CSMA/CD more specifically, as well as "full-duplex Ethernet" (which are 100Mbit, 1Gbit, and 10Gbit modern Ethernet), it seems like CSMA/CD is no longer used in any full-duplex Ethernet Protocol.

I'm not 100% sure about that, since its outside the scope of my old studies. But it makes sense to me. It seems like "full duplex Ethernet" can only work with point-to-point communications. If you have point-to-point connections between exactly two stations, there's no need for carrier-sense (CS), multiple-access (MA), or collision-detection (CD) protocols at all.

CS: Wait for the current person on the walkie-talkie to say "over" before you yourself start talking.

MA: Walkie talkies: many people can access the same channel.

CD: If two people accidentally start talking at exactly the same time, they need to independently try to restart-talking. A random-number generator with exponential backoff is common for this sort of thing IIRC, though I'm not keen on the exact details.
The curious thing to me is that one person at the company recognized that an $1,800 bonus was due and on the way. OP never acknowledges this.

It also seems like they (the company) want to draw his attention to the acquisition that took place. It sounds like a lot of contracts were rewritten during that time. Perhaps OP is referencing his original contract?

But then at the end it sounds like they settled with the labor commission, which would mean to me that they had either paid him out (via settlement) or satisfied the labor commission that their contracts and practices are sound.
If credible sources from experts don’t matter to you, then I don’t think there is any way you’ll be convicted of anything. Doesn’t sound like you’re actually open to discussion.
Precedence parsing can be derived from a recursive descent, taking an iterative approach
what's the goal for SwOS(new to me), replacing RouterOS?
Have look at Mikrotik CCR2004-1G-12S+2XS (1G-12S+2XS means 1x1Gbps RJ45, 12xSFP+, 2xSFP28) or CCR2116-12G-4S+ (12G-4S+ = 12x1Gbps RJ45, 4xSFP+), depending how many ports and what kind of routing performance you need (check the block diagrams, they tell the story).

However, neither of them will route 80 Gbps full duplex.

Then there is CCR2216-1G-12XS-2XQ (1x1Gbps, 12xSFP28, 2xQSPF28); this one is supposedly capable of routing shy of 200 Gbps @1518 packet size.

Edit: another thing on Mikrotik naming conventions: CRS = switches; CCR = routers.
The cities in green in the lyrics get marks, the ones in white don't, and I'm not sure why.

Initially I thought it was because it wasn't clear which city was meant, but several that were missed are fairly clear imo, like Cadillac, MI or Opa-Locka, FL. Plus they chose a springfield, despite that one having so many options.
They put that one on Catalina Arizona. There's ambiguity, so the illustration has to pick one.
> Fuchsia's driver handling is superior to what you get with linux. Because pretty much everything is pushed into userspace it makes it dead simple to keep a driver going forever.

How does the lack of hardware vendor cooperation get improved by moving the problem into userspace?

You still need/want the hardware vendors to create drivers and update them, which they frequently don't.

I guess it's better because you're just going to be content with binary blobs?
Don't underestimate the value of the kind of conscientiousness it takes to do well on these tests! I found grit much more useful than cleverness when I was an academic researcher.
> The far right and far left

I wish we could just call them all “far” people and ignore the side.

It would help those of us who are not “far” recognise that we have more common values with each other than with the “far” regardless of side.
Many New Keynesian models posit price and wage stickiness.

Labor search models usually have a notion of bargaining power.
How are we still talking about this? SSH doesn't work the way you appear to think it does. Passwords don't solve the first-use problem; in fact, the first-use problem makes passwords much less safe than keys.
Someone somewhere once likened UNIX to the OS version of C to me, or something like that. There's also the various books on UNIX from those days.

My question though was more about rust as a language. Does it have a golden standard introduction to it like C does. Not 'some sort of requirement', but genuine interest in a clear path to learn the language.
Celebration and Reprobation
For what it's worth - there is a healthy "modding" community for some of these Mikrotik switches. People convert them into fanless/silent units pretty regularly, or swap the fans for higher flow / lower rpm fans, etc.
Still waiting for a bot that can pass the Idiocracy IQ test:

"If you have a buckets that holds 2 gallos and another bucket that holds 5 gallons, how many buckets do you have?"

Still can't get a correct answer.
Next comes a universal digital ledger. You will no longer collect or spend in a meaningful sense. "intelligent algorithms" will determine how to allocate resources at scale.

This is already happening to some extent given most people live paycheck to paycheck and "intelligent algorithms" can be replaced with "investor class".
Reminds me of Amazon touting their fully cashier-less Go stores run by advanced AI which knows when you pick something up and put it back, but in reality it's a team of people working for pennies in a third world country clicking buttons.
Yes, extra-curriculars are expensive, too.

The ones that I did- needed spending of little to no money, but needed a lot of time. I could afford it.

Someone I know, who is now a pharmacist at a big-pharma had to help his dad in his men's salloon after school. He has zero extracurriculars, but good scores, and he reached a reputed college with much of his fees paid for due to standardised test scores.

I see myself as a well-rounded person. But if I were in his shoes, I wouldn’t be where I am today as a person; I would be much less. (You can see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30821265)

I am not saying I would have been the same as him. Because I have seen people grow up as comfortable as, or in much better situations than me, yet achieving much lower than me.

Equal opportunity does not ensure equal outcome.
Their new SE is overpriced, i knew it would be DOA the day they announced it, they are out of touch
We are unable to serve your request. Sorry!
Coming from the guys who announced that they shot down two Il-76 and that all soldiers on that island got killed? Must be true.
Erlang is so far the only environment I know that took the plunge of expanding the domain of "RPC call" into things that are, technically, local. Thus harmonizing local and remote calls to a much greater degree. Although it's still hard to hide the potential latency differences no matter what you do.

This is one of the reasons that even though I'm kinda down on actually using Erlang for a real system, I really recommend any aspiring language designer spend some time with it. Like Haskell, many languages have copied some of its surface aspects, but few languages are capturing its unique deep value proposition. I live without it because on the balance I prefer other things, but what would be even better is having both my later conveniences and capabilities and Erlang's wisdom.

I've noodled around with trying to construct a language where the lower guarantees of an RPC call are the default, and you have to "declare" that you want to "cast" an RPC-like API into a static local API, which is then compiler-time checked for being valid to do that with. I haven't got very far beyond the "drool on a napkin" phase for it though.
Monumental Trees Around the World
It is actually possible that some people go to MIT because it has more diversity [1] than its very close competitor, Caltech. [2] But it's true that the first filter for these students is undoubtedly world-leading-technical-program.

1: https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/massachusetts-instit...

2: https://www.collegefactual.com/colleges/california-institute...
There are more markets than homelab and hyperscale data center, this is solid for software network services at the edge where cost is a concern and flexibility is a plus. MikroTik tends to fill these kind of niches at a cost competitive price point, they don't aim to sell just to consumers or realistically compete with established vendors in the high end segments, just those niche cases they think they can be a low cost option where there wasn't one before.

My hope (once I can actually get my hands on one) is this can integrate well for us by offloading a lot of the routing and NAT type functions for a managed service network offering software based box we sell that handles all of the "smart" network functions at the site + acts as the egress point.
MIT is absolutely harder and more rigorous than UPenn (and, for that matter, HYP). If you compare the GPAs of people from those schools and e.g. MCAT scores, MIT students exhibit a much stronger positive correlation.

This is pretty common knowledge, in the same way people know that Berkeley and CalTech have tougher classes than Stanford.
Yes, you're definitely the minority.

The vast majority of people don't buy nearly enough OTC medications to justify $15 per month to recommend OTC medication
My experience with "10 Sample SATs" which was my only prep was about 500 points of improvement. IIRC I was about a 1050-1100 on my first, and my best V/M combo was 1450 (back in early 90s, so pre-recentering). I actually did about 1380, I had a so-so actual one.

It probably is the best bang for the buck, if you're already 1-2 standard deviations on general intelligence. Because the test is a game like admissions is a game, so if you're smart enough to see the game, it's easier and most effective to practice with that.

For the "normals", I have no idea if it will work. But we're specifically discussing MIT, who do NOT want normals, I'm not good enough. They want 2-3 standard deviations people.

MIT should be able to weight for socioeconomic and location/environment given the amount of information required for financial aid and "the internet".

If this becomes ubiquitous, I can see suburbanites getting ghetto apartments for the address to game the weights :-)
Generally, NPM packages are transpiled/minified with webpack (or w/e newer tool) and published as minified bundles. That's why it's done that way. It avoids committing the webpack compiled dist to the repo.

With PHP, since there's no compile/minify step, there's no need for "build artifacts", so you can grab the code directly and run it as-is.

But obviously this has big supply-chain security downsides.
>Plenty of other domains have study programs with similar guarantees where the program has little to no effect-- it's a simple economic calculation: Set your rates so you make a good profit even if the program has no effect (even if you allow retaking the course, students won't be willing to waste their time and yours forever).

They offer a refund or to retake the course. It is indeed a simple economic calculation. The company would quickly go bankrupt if a sizable percentage of students were refunding. The company itself, and the location I worked, had excellent reviews. Even today it has a 4.9 star rating on Google Maps. Quite a high rating for a service that people in this comment section proclaim has no impact.

Intuitively, how could it be correct that people pay thousands of dollars on these courses and receive zero or near to zero benefit from them? If this were true no one would take the courses, the courses would be rated poorly, and the underlying business would fail.

>Indeed, which means that people who's families have been carefully shepherding their education since they were much younger have an _insurmountable_ advantage in the GPA game.

Sure, but the context is "which is easier to game." To game the GPA takes four years of study and prep and you must start doing it at the beginning of grade 9. Tens of thousands of dollars and preparation+work over multiple years. To game the SAT or ACT you must spend a few thousand dollars during grade 11 or grade 12.
> Yet I bet only the former is evaluated as significant.

Are you sure about that, especially for an engineering school like Caltech or MIT?

I didn't play lacrosse, football, row, track, baseball, swimming, yachting, nope nope nope.
> The drivers situation for embedded Linux SoCs is awful. Fuchsia aims to fix that.

How can they solve that with software? It's an incentive/economic problem. Hardware vendors don't want to play nice, there's no incentive for them. It's better if they're jerks and never release their stuff or do it years after their hardware stops being relevant.
Yes and your cheap hollow core door doesn't solve the ending the life of everyone you care about problem. Why are you more concerned about passwords than that?

I know the risks well, I don't find them to be worth the hassle of avoiding them.
“Racism” is definitely defined as discrimination because of race. It doesn’t matter that the general twitterverse has decided to misuse a term. (don’t get me started on the now constant incorrect use of “calculus” instead of “calculation”)

The word you’re looking for is “bigot/bigotry”.
> If that were true, you'd expect countries like South Korea, Japan, and German to perform poorly in science and engineering, among other things.

It's wild to me that someone can have the view that the existence of other countries settles the debate over whether or not our school systems encourage well-rounded/successful students given that comparisons to more homogenized schooling environments like China is still one of the more contentious high-level debates about educational quality we have today. Again, I'm not here to convince you one way or another, but that is not a debate that I think most of society considers settled.

> Diversity may be a worthy goal for societal reasons, but it certainly is not a perquisite for excellence

If that's the argument you want to make, then fine, go for it. But then don't say that you're opposing a group that "hates the idea of excellence and differentiation." You are arguing for removing differentiation between different kinds of intelligence and skillsets and compressing that spectrum into an objectively less descriptive metric.

Make up your mind whether I'm arguing for more diversity and more differentiation between people or for less of it.
> If their site is already Wordpress and they ask you to fix it, then your job is to fix their Wordpress site. Where is the shame and disrespect in that?

None. I just finished up such a contract myself earlier this month. I was speaking of building new sites from scratch.

> I agree about the spammy notifications and PHP code snippets. But sometimes code snippets can save time.

Put code in code files, under version control. Not in the database. Not in a blob field that gets eval()ed and is editable by users. This is sane web dev 101.

> I'd be interested to hear what good replacements there are for Wordpress+WooCommerce?

Drupal 7 + Drupal Commerce was very nice back in the day. I don't know the current state of Commerce under Drupal 9 but it's what I'd start looking at first if someone wanted me to build them a store from the ground up. Magento is still around, though I've heard that its code is incomprehensible. And if you're not afraid to take the thin framework or frameworkless route, the Omnipay library [1] combined with standard CRUD for the products should get you pretty far.

1: https://omnipay.thephpleague.com
What's your recommended wireguard setup?
When you install Ubuntu it asks you for your Github username and pulls your public key from there, making having the corresponding private key the only way to log into the system.

If you lose all your key material, then I wouldn't expect for you to ever be able to log into the system. Passwords have the same problem; if there's some machine you can only remotely connect to and you forget your password, you simply won't be accessing that computer anymore.
The use case suggested by the GP was IoT/Home Assistant scenarios. So no, I absolutely do not mean that.
Gravitational lensing can make the same star appear in a circular pattern, could the same happen for these radio wave patterns?
That's the explanation I actually find unlikely. It's too specific and really won't scale apart from a tiny sample of the most common questions.
In your own rack, you would do exactly that. But if you paying per U in colo, this card can save you one slot.
When Does React Render Your Component?
Just watch out for Amazon Sidewalk! Your consumer TV could connect to your neighbors' Amazon Echo wirelessly to continue sending screenshots (or hashes of screenshots) to Amazon and its marketing partners.

[0]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/06/07/amazon-...
Afaik, we are currently back to "probably not lab leak, that is improbably". Unless you live in specific bubble that needs it to be lab leak for political reasons.
> One advantage very specific to the low-level way ESXi works, because there's no underlying operating system to get in the way, is the ability to 'pass through' real hardware to the virtual machine — say a specific network card, or a USB hub. Or most importantly for macOS: a GPU.

This is not at all specific to ESXi... you can do PCIe and USB passthrough with qemu running on Linux. The operating system doesn't get in the way.
My mine reasoning is that:

1) on YouTube, there are many talks from American scholars, officials and intelligence talked about Ukraine, and predicted this conflict, even before the invasion, US insists that (although NATO doesn't want Ukraine) Ukraine has right to join NATO. US has trained Ukraine to be the frontline to fight Russia, knowing Russia would take action in response to NATO's plan;

2) US and UK are not worried the war would affect them directly, they are pushing to continue this conflict to bleed Russia economy and military, while other European countries who have a lot to lose want this conflict to end;

3) This war is not really about Russia and Ukraine, it is a war between Russia and US. To US's advantage, it is a proxy war where US does not need to participate directly. I believe US is more than happy to have this war than a direct conflict (which would result casualties and push back by voters);

4) Because this is mainly a US-Russia conflict, only US and Russia can stop this. US has shown no interests of deescalating the situation, instead, US has been using this as an opportunity to criticizing China, taking advantages of the situation. So far, US has not called for negotiation at all.

In response to your question, here is what Putin said:"It is not our plan to occupy the Ukrainian territory." (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-24/full-tran...)

I think Putin's stupid to do this, look at history of war, US's 20 years in Afghanistan, 20 years in Iraq, how can you invade a country? Maybe his plan was to get rid of Zelensky quickly.
Agreed, and Thanks! :) Me too. To be fair even at that employer it was a temporary thing, mostly because of the amount of stress it caused.
That only helps if your desalinator/electrolyzer/etc. has a low enough capital cost to let it sit idle most of the time.
So the less skilled players with expensive cosmetics get their abilities over-estimated while the skilled players in the base skins get their abilities under-estimated. That sounds like a win for the skilled players in the base skins to me. Better to be under-estimated than over-estimated.
> I dont have much critical information or useful things on my computer so security is not my top priority

So when is security a top priority for you? Do you have separate machines for sensitive things?
Strongly agree! Often ppl don’t even make it to your second criterion.

I was helping a friend’s son start a consumer service business (automating a manual process for postoperative and elder care with a conversation backed by GPT-3). Seemed like a great idea to me. I asked my M.D. mother if she’d use it. Definitely would, and would pay for it if it worked.

If it worked? Uuuh… I asked my mum a different question: if your doctor told you to use this would you? “Definitely not”.

The kid has a dozen people using the MVP. He knew them all of course, or they were the parents of his friends. So I suggested he let me know when he had n people whom he didn’t know using this for more than 30 days.

First n was 50 people, then 25, finally I said just anyone. So far, nope.

Idea: valuable (to humanity). But not yet “V”