skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's already a competitive landscape. If you feel Apple is unfairly charging you extra for something, then you have a myriad number of Android and other phones to choose from.

On the other hand, if Apple's model allows them to better compete with others and create a superior product that people want ... well then, it's ridiculous to mandate they should do business a different way.
every once in a while this question comes up and i find myself browsing around on amazon at single board computers with built-in wifi and four port switches that are for installing openwrt or linux/freebsd yourself on them that run about $300-$400 and wonder "why not?"

are these any good? has anyone had any luck with going full oss for this stuff?
It would be amazing if my OS had this capability. It is frustrating when things get buggy, slow, and crash-y, and it eats up a lot of my attention to wait for the application / system to reboot. If it could be constantly rebooting, even if it was slower overall, the mitigation of sudden bursts of slow would be VERY worth it.

Why are we not funding this!?
OP is genuinely trying in an adult version of busing kids to Haiti to build a hut.
Choose your status game wisely
While I wouldn't think much of "disorderly conduct", with the amount of tenants around and it being, you know, my property, why should I take a risk on someone with a criminal past when I may have a dozen competing applicants many of whom may come in clean and have good credit? It's on the applicant to make a compelling case for themselves.
> Japan looks nothing like this.

First, the artist clearly states he's not a photojournalist. He's editing the photos to suit his aesthetic.

Second, I live in Japan and have spent hundreds of nights (many of them into the middle of the night) in Tokyo and other cities. It's certainly true the edits stand out in many photos but I can tell you the feeling of walking home on a rainy evening after visiting 居酒屋 (izakaya) or 立ち飲み is pretty well captured here.

Not to imply a link between Wong and Monet but no one would look at Monet's impressionist work and say that the poppy field or lily pond is incorrect. I think photographic art deserves the same approach. For me, Wong hits on some of the impressions I have in my mind from all those nights in Tokyo. Some photos are pushed too far and lose that feeling, others are 懐かしい.
Lobby certainly doesn't help but "just tell me what I owe" is not practical or possible, and is an overly simplistic view of everything about the system. Most importantly, the 1099 your client filed telling them you got paid more than $600 was due the same time your taxes were due, so they didn't know about it until after the fact.

The feds have no idea how your deductions (and to a lesser extent, your income) have changed from the previous year. They don't have a full picture of your finances, but you do. In the abstract, with those constraints, the system of "tell us everything we need to know, pay us, and you get in trouble if you lie so egregiously that you get caught" works pretty well.
I'm sure the kernel devs can make it happen, I don't see why VM devs wouldn't want to add this if thry saw clear demand.

They probably couldn't just use RDRAND and the like since Linux doesn't seem to trust that though, so the API could be tricky.
You are off by a year. They were at 3 and 5 years, not 4 and 6.
Probably blocks air that would've otherwise passed over the motherboard VRMs. With good case cooling, it probably doesn't matter, but the design is made to accommodate the lowest common denominator.
Might be misunderstanding you, but a middle ground is any compromise. Rather than choose an echo chamber, I'll chose to have no opinions instead. That way I am not having only my opinions validated, I am not allowing any influence at all.
You must be fun to work with. Slack and similar are just tools. Caring about whether they are proprietary or not is lower down on the stack of priorities for most of us.
There's no fine control of temperature. It's in big steps. I agree it responds quickly. I didn't communicate what I was trying to say clearly.
vim also ships with fully documented GoL implementation in $VIMRUNTIME/macros/life.
What Americans want tends to be irrelevant vs what states want
Very famous study
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanford_marshmallow_experimen...

Delayed gratification is hard, believe me, had my Dad not literally screamed at me to sign up for the 401K when I was 24 and entering the workplace, too many years ago to admit... Well, I am glad I had a Dad that screamed at me.

It always seems like a bad time to invest. But, if past is prescient, it is always a good time to invest.
The slippery slope argument applies to both sides of this debate. A tech company removing a random Tweet from its platform isn't the same as a spam filter, just as it isn't the same as a Nazi book burning.
Wikileaks were banned from receiving payments by the US govt.
Slow. Down.

I bet you're talking faster than realize.

I challenge you to do the following.

Before you even start breathing to speak, fully think what you're going to say in your mind. You'll think you'll speaking stupidly slow. So... I challenge you to record yourself doing this and watch it back. What you'll find is that you sound authoritative, like a professor.

The reality is that you have a massive amount of time to think before you speak. So even if you lose your train of thought mid- sentence, you have plenty of time to figure out what's going on and think about what to say next.
In rust!
No company is incentivized to do what's sustainable for society
Although I wish Mikrotik sold directly from their web site. Did you buy from Baltic?

That said, I am really excited about their forthcoming pre-paired PTP Gigabit link kit. I have been using ancient Ubiquiti paired links and need a replacement.
I've been happy with Ruckus. (No affiliation.)
> It's just gone.

Funny, that's exactly what happened to nearly everyone in my country some decades ago. Government screws up the economy like always. Runaway inflation destroys the value of currency and our purchasing power. Then president gets desperate or something and just freezes everybody's accounts. Everyone's money at the bank, just gone. Because people trusted the banks and the government, just like you're advising.
For me: 0.5% of our customers use it, which means as soon as we break IE we get a flood of customer support inquiries. Since we're B2B, the end users using our product often aren't the ones choosing their browser so we can't tell them to just use Chrome.

...really hope that 0.5% drops to zero in June
This is how taxes work in many other countries, and it's how taxes could work here if we were willing to make minor changes. For example, adjusting the deadlines you mention to be sequential would not be a hard change.
> but "just tell me what I owe" is not practical or possible

Note that there's a whole lot of countries that send you a prepared tax return that you adjust if necessary, and most people don't need to. There's no fundamental reason we couldn't do this here.

Indeed, California even did it for a couple years: https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/briefing-book/what-was-exper...
Non-signup-wall:

http://jebqj47jgxleaiosfcxfibx2xdahjettuydlxbg64azd4khsxv6ka...

https://nitter.privacy.com.de/QuinnyPig/status/1508965090019...
President Clinton was briefly given this power by the Line Item Veto Act of 1996 [1], but "its effect was brief as the act was soon [in 1998] ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court".

[1] <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Line_Item_Veto_Act_of_1996>
You should expect that the market would build enough units that there were about as many homes as applicants in the absence of regulation. Getting to more than that should be doable with only minor incentives.
How is it not obvious this is a system designed for abuse favoring the most privileged abusers?
You don't have a right to force ME to host your opinions. Just like you don't have a right to force Amazon to sell your products or to force a library to carry your book.

You DO have a right, in the US, to be protected from a government limiting your speech through law. And it is our responsibility, as US citizens, to uphold that right.
Freshest as in more recent and not outdated, relevant content. An index of blogs being built now doesn't need to be sharing old essays from 2009, if they're even indexed for whatever weird reason. Newer, updated thoughts (that may reference prior materials, sure), fresher. Instead of same old posts being shared over and over from forever ago(esp in tech when things change so much/evolve)
This would be true if it weren't for the standard deduction. Something like 90% of all filers opt for the standard deduction, obviating the need for itemized expenses.

Almost everyone would be best served by IRS calculated taxes. It's the wealthy and those with non-wage income who need the alphabet schedules.
Taxes shouldn’t be used to get people to do things or not do things. Taxes should be used only to fund the essential services of the government: common defense, a legal system to enforce contracts, and that’s about it.

When taxes are used as a means of control, that’s totalitarian. Tax policy should always be neutral.
Creative Commons has a CC BY license, which "lets others distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon your work, even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation."

This sounds very similar to me. Basically free to use, with attribution. But there is a little more to it than attribution alone.

I would put a link to their github repo, even though that wasn't requested. By doing that, if the license changes in the future, the paper trail is there to prove the conditions at the time you downloaded the library versions you are currently using.

Then just make sure the license doesn't change during any future updates. If the license changes, then you have to either abide by the new one, or stick with the old code.

BTW: You'll need to take care to note the wording. "Use" and "modify" are not the same thing, for example. That probably determines whether you can make changes to it even if the license changes. Basically you'll need to make sure there isn't an implied "no derivatives" requirement if you need to change the code some time in the future.
Speech is the mechanism of collective thought.
A lot of ubiquiti wifi gear can run OpenWRT. Would at least insulate you from their cloud insecurity.
Slidev, Presentation Slides for Developers
You have a loosely defined term: "bad." It suggests "inaccurate" but perhaps you mean "unkind."

In either case, you assert "Krebs was wrong" a couple times but you skirt the topic of the twitter thread, the comments, and the lawsuit: that Krebs intentionally misled readers in order to drive traffic for ad revenue.

Do you think Krebs did this?

Krebs got the big story exactly right: Ubiquiti had a bad security problem and flubbed the handling of it.
I have really been enjoying the gear that comes from FS (fs.com).

Late last year I kitted out my home with a switch and two wireless access points.

The switch (S3410-10TF-P) does everything that you expect a switch to do. It has a pretty simple web interface, and a pretty comprehensive CLI.

The access points are AP-W6T6817C (6800mbps WiFi 6, 802.11ax). It is rebranded from Ruijie Networks. The access points have a simple web UI for configuring everything, the range is pretty awesome. Multiple radios can be configured with separate SSIDs that have access to different VLANs.

The usability is less than Ubiquiti, but it seems that they work a little better than my old UniFi setup that this replaced (though, that was purchased more than 8 years ago).

There's WPA3 support.

Getting data via SNMP into Prometheus means that you can see per-client usage history, too.

Edit:

Access Point AP-W6T6817C: https://www.fs.com/products/108707.html

Switch S3410-10TF-P: https://www.fs.com/products/115387.html
"Estimate" implies someone is trying to... estimate something. The IRS has partial information. They don't have anything approaching something that anyone could reasonably call an estimate, and this isn't just an example of HN pedantry, it's an important distinction.

They know some of your income, but not all of it. Your 1099 income for the year is getting filed by your clients at the same time you're filing it, so all they know is what your AGI was last year. They know your expenses from last year in terms of the numbers, but they haven't been checked (last I saw, they were 3-5 years behind on cross-checking and validation depending on type of return). So they could plug the number in, sort of.

So they have your reported info from previous years, and a best guess at some of what this year's information might be.
‘Nobody knows what happened’: the row over the non-vanishing Irish lake
Pc engine APU2 works well with openwrt, but there is no wifi 6 yet. Also they seems to be put of stock.
GPT-3's transformers only recur some finite amount. Attention does a lot compared to a bog standard RNN, and probably if the numbers were tokenized it would be enough for most reasonable computations, but eventually you definitely would hit a cap. That's probably a good thing, of course. The network and training are Turing complete together, but it would suck if the network itself could fail to terminate.
There is no liberal censorship in the US. The only censorship that is allowed in the US is based on ideas of obscenity, a rather conservative concept.

The major battleground seems to be school boards. And besides mentions of anything outside sexless heterosexual marriage, the only issue that will trigger the censor is… anything vaguely mentioned the possibility that Black people might exist.
Hrm. As a nerd growing up in the rural midwest (b.1972) (hundreds of miles from a significant population center, there were some entertainment concepts that were born (Tron, Max Headroom, Knight Rider) that were pretty neat to a 12-17 year-old. 8-bit computer mags were fun to collect--the 8-bit market had some distinctive architectures (z80, 65xx, 8088) that made it fun to try to create similar programs for different systems; some mags would publish the source code for a game or utility for multiple systems in the same issue--it was fun to try with our own code.

Other than that, the 80's were shit. The economy tanked. Rural America embraced Reaganomics during the campaign. Didn't turn out to be such a good deal for most of us, BUT...

We Gen-X rats were fed Superior Bullshit.

The 80's had the Star Wars Project. It is worth looking up--basically, we (the US) ran a (supposedly) successful con on the Soviet Union. Around $61 billion dollars was spent to incite a false tech race with the hope of siphoning Soviet resources into research that neither country had a hope of viably creating. The Reagan admin's winning card was having the money to cover the bluff (that money was doled out on legal contracts with not-altogether-clear film footage of some pieces of in-flight ICBM interdiction tech being dropped every few years).

How much that project contributed to the end of the USSR? Dunno. But it was cool!

Oh, and the Internet was wee. Most nerd comms were done by way of "borrowing time" on one of the corporate X25 networks (chat with a few primitive bulletin-board type systems) or by BBS. I don't know if that actually contributed to the 80's un/pleasantness, but they were fun (as long as you could dodge the bill).

The 80's might also have been the last complete decade that no one was arrested for letting their kids play outside by themselves.
This is a great way to spend 10mins and have your mind blown at the same time

https://joshworth.com/dev/pixelspace/pixelspace_solarsystem....
I just meant they are pretty much independent dimensions, and I interpreted your comment to mean they are highly correlated. Or did I misunderstand what you were trying to say?
It's too bad they're so far behind now. It used to be fairly painless to reach a human at the IRS, and they are usually pretty helpful. Kind of the opposite of what a lot of people expect.
Here's a link to the actual complaint: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/63197557/ubiquiti-inc-v...

Ubiquiti is asking for:

WHEREFORE, Plaintiff Ubiquiti Inc. demands judgment against Defendant Brian Krebs as follows:
(a) awarding compensatory damages in an amount to be determined at trial, but greater than $75,000.00;
(b) awarding Ubiquiti $350,000 in punitive damages or in an amount to be determined at trial;
(c) awarding Plaintiff all expenses and costs, including attorneys’ fees; and
(d) such other and further relief as the Court deems appropriate.

Which is certainly a lot of money, but nothing compared to the billions Krebs' supposed "defamation" cost Ubiquiti. I suppose their goal with this must be to improve their reputation with potential business customers?
You can do everything through web interface called "WebFig" (or even SSH console), but honestly Winbox MDI is much more convenient. I think only Winbox-exclusive feature is connecting through Ethernet packets (without IP).
I read this last fall. It completely shook me. Even if the whole thing was made up, it's an extremely compelling read. I couldn't stop. Afterwards I went down an internet rabbit hole reading all about Elan. While it's thankfully gone now, I still can't believe schools just like it are all over the US at this very moment.

There's a few new entries to the comic that I should read, but I don't know if I can.
Last I checked, big box booksellers always carry Mein Kempf. Most mainstream publishers have a translation.

Even during WWII, UK bookstores sold Mein Kepf (with an intro by George Orwell) with proceeds going to the Red Cross.

I strongly recommend reading it. You can’t deny the holocaust after reading it. Or be suprised at the any other part of Hitlers rule. He spells it all out.

I think the big concern with Mein Kempf is neo-Nazis will venerate it. But it won’t convince anyone of anything they don’t already think.

It’s literally Hitler talking to himself.
From `man urandom` on OpenBSD 7.0:

> Entropy data stored previously is provided to the kernel during the boot sequence and used as inner-state of a stream cipher. High quality data is available immediately upon kernel startup.

> For portability reasons, never use /dev/random. On OpenBSD, it is an alias for /dev/urandom, but on many other systems misbehaves by blocking because their random number generators lack a robust boot-time initialization sequence.
As a British person, I love that two of the editors written in Rust are now called Zed [1] (how we pronounce 'z') and Zee (how Americans pronounce 'z') respectively.

[1]: https://zed.dev/
100k probably just isn't as dense as you'd intuitively expect. As a sense of scale, 100,000 pixels is just shy of 5% of the pixels on a typical 1080p screen, so even with a radius of a few pixels per star, there will still be quite a bit of negative space given all the overlap.
> They lose their money / investment if companies go bankrupt or don't do well.

The CEOs of such companies get multi million dollar packages for leaving.
If the advertisement was to accept a bonus, you were fairly under the impression of a stated-promise, called a “commission”. No need to panic, as the money is owed. A simple tally of a different sort doesn’t mean you were rescinded, and the offer letter would need to literally rescind the offer — or strongly compare the exact terms of your employment, such as “We understand other details may have been presented, but these——, are the new facts.” The last resort is to counter-sue, with an attorney, since you have been compelled to avoid the bonus you were promised—a lawyer would be who should navigate a court theory-they can get complicated, and your rights are paramount.

Try to chat with your supervisor, and one other place. If, after two attempts-as stated, you can’t solve it, then approach a higher authority: a compellate judge, as example.
These days lots of people would love to work on games for a 25% pay cut, or even a much larger one. Surely this was the case back then too :)
Housing shouldn't be an investment
I searched using a keyword (kava), and got a list of random blog posts with absolutely nothing to do with kava. https://blogsurf.io/?query=kava
I just don't see heavy armor such as tanks is going away any time soon, because of engagement range and maneuver capabilities, Russia failed to utilize ISR to counter anti tank threats (eg. recon drones and probably some infantry elements) and in general seems like failed miserably in combined arms maneuvers (where tanks provide only support to infantry in near real time coordination).
Not specifically. The general problem we were running into is:

- We recommend inferring `type RootState = ReturnType<typeof store.getState>`

- That type comes from the slice reducers

- Thunks need a `State` type passed in so they know what `getState` returns

- But if you do that _inside_ of `createSlice`, TS can't know that `RootState` type yet, because we haven't constructed the slice reducer yet

Here was the PR where we tried to come up with something:

https://github.com/reduxjs/redux-toolkit/pull/637

If you're seeing some other issue problem related to RTK, please go ahead and file an issue.
Wow I didn’t realize it but you’re very right about those two. Can’t even remember the last time I saw anything related to them.

So, does banning individuals from social view preferentially on one side actually shift the Overton window, or centrism itself?
I tried searching "Will Smith" and was expecting hundreds of blog posts about his Oscar thing but all results are about programming jobs and joe biden. I even changed the date range to past week but still the same..

Any idea why?
There's a really interesting statement about mindsets here.

Everyone I know in tech would probably agree with you, and consider suing reporters to be a bad approach. But everyone I speak to in business management seems to take the view that this strengthens their view of Ubiquiti.
Being able to have a solution isn't enough, even having a solution in hand people could switch to isn't enough. You need to actually show no currently working setups are going to break as a result of the change, regardless what those setups could do to avoid breaking after the change.
A few recent discussions here¹², both with a chunk of comments.

¹ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30738185 - The jerrycan design goes back over 80 years

² https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29787251 - Wikipedia page
> They pay taxes and contribute to the Russian economy. However indirectly, they are funding the war effort against Ukraine.

So, considering the all the wars, regime change and bombardment that the US engaged in, every American company deserves to get hacked? And considering America is far more democratic than Russia, American citizens should be held more responsible for the actions of their government?

> I think invading another country and killing thousands of their citizens is disgusting. Where is your outrage over that?

The parent already said:

> I should note -- and it annoys me I have to say this because it means the substance of my opinion here is only valid by how "woke" my view on the war is, and not other merits my opinion may or may not have -- I don't support Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine. I do not supporting the Russian military's killing of Ukrainian civilians and targeting non-military infrastructure

But I guess it doesn't meet your standards for the necessary intensity of outrage.
Really!? Maybe this is a regional thing. Back when my mid sized city had multiple big book stores, they all carried it.

Come to think of it, I live in a university town. Lots of students probably have it as required reading.

But there is/was never any shame in selling or promoting it - “promoting” in the marketing sense of putting it where it can be easily seen by someone passing by.
Huh? This makes no sense. If you made over 400k you were in the guest tax bracket
Yes, b you wouldn't pay 91% of your income but you would pay 91% of everything over 400k.