skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Columbus resident here :)

I saw this as well, it only applies to sports apparel and goods:

> “Ohio State is pleased to have received a trademark for THE on branded products associated with and sold through athletics and collegiate channels,”

They don't literally have a trademark on the word. And if you follow sports the "THE Ohio State University" with an emphasis on "THE" is a thing that is associated with the university. They sell shirts with "THE" in all caps with the university colors and such.

I'd say that if you find this distasteful, I think you're better served arguing against patents and trademarks in general since this seems to my very biased eyes to be reasonable based on the current system we have.
I noticed this too and thought it was the best part of the announcement. I don't personally want to write notes on Twitter, but I'm eager to be able to fix my typos in tweets!
These are mostly international statistics, and a lot of the progress being made is first China and now Africa and India catching up with the west. And that's great.

In the United States, however, things have been going somewhat backwards since the mid 70's. The millennial generation is poorer than their parents were at the same age. Civil rights are beginning to get rolled back. The political situation is fraught.

There are also, as others have pointed out, a number of red flashing danger signs coming from the environment. The earth is limited, and we're treating it as if it's infinite.

So, from my point of view, here, the "world is getting worse" belief has some justification.
lol! The HN I know and love. We started in 2018 :) So not 0, but I do agree, percentages can be bullshit.
I think he hopes his Copilot competitor will be used to increase the safety of future AI systems that do not much resemble Copilot in purpose or architecture. (I agree with Eliezer that it will probably decrease safety on net despite his good intentions.)
If you're in the position to bury new fiber cable, why would you use this product?
And you already have it happening to businesses; companies such as payment processors effectively wield life/death decisions over many types of businesses, for better or for worse.

Can Google or PayPal legally kill you? No, but there are many other types of punishment in the world than imprisonment or death.
Most New Balance shoes are now made in Asia. Some are still produced in the USA.
The only people who this is an unpopular opinion to are the rich fat cat execs who only care about their profits and share prices. Pretty much everyone I know thinks it was a bad idea to outsource manufacturing to less than friendly countries. Thanks, Krugman.
Me never having heard of weibo says a lot about Twitter's success...
I noticed yesterday how much traffic was on my 2.4GHz IoT network last night because my phone connected to it. TBH I have no problem with everything being on 2.4, I just wish it was common to have two 2.4 radios so you could have a true IoT-only network.
Active choice is bad for people who think they know better and want to control others.
If it's not acceptable to you, do not use their products.
Fuck this patent and OSU in general. -Michigan fan
"The sun is more reliable [in my locale]"

Fixed it for you.
License Against the Machine
> There are plenty of jurisdictions where such a disclaimer is void. France, for example, probably

I would be surprised, as such disclaimers are included in the official French flavor of the GPL family (http://cecill.info/licences.fr.html); section 8.2.
They are, because both are advertisements.
Sasha, CTO@ Teleport here. Thank you for the kind words! And congrats to the Tailscale team on launching SSH product.

Let me share a bit more about our auditing capabilities:

Teleport captures session PTY output and stores it in S3 or any S3 compatible storage for your records by default.

If you would like to get additional, more in-depth insight into the session, Teleport captures syscalls, file access calls and network calls done during SSH session by correlating it with sessions' cgroup using our BPF module:

https://goteleport.com/docs/server-access/guides/bpf-session...

Teleport provides a lot of other in-depth SSH integration for auditing and compliance, for example we support moderated sessions access control with a required session moderator, or per session-MFA.
Most developers understand virtually nothing about security.
Abstract: Non-expert who uses scare quotes liberally ("scientific consensus", "data science") finds that he's the only one who's figured out that the world is, in fact, cooling.
Yes, BUT... Each new technology node (excluding shrinks) already disrupts the flow in many breaking ways. Seemingly small changes, new DRC requirements, the need to model more side effects all cooperate to make porting to a new node all but easy.
1, yes.
2, yes--I think we're different in that I don't have 20 pairs of shoes, and I would feel guilty if I bought them. As somebody else mentions, I have a lot of soil with no lead in it, but I don't have a lot of capital to spend on things I'm not going to use ;) I didn't consider that money might not be somebody's limiting factor. Good point. If money's NOT your limiting factor, don't bottleneck yourself there artificially.
3, absolutely yes. I'm a huge fruit tree proponent. I get mine from Stark Bros, and I do plant double what I want to "eventually" have.
4, 5, and 6--yes.
I could never get it to work on Android phones. The FIDO2 implementation of CTAP, short for Client to Authenticator Protocol. I tried registering it on many sites including https://webauthn.io/ and it never worked. I tried it last with the Google Pixel 4 with the latest software update. Anyone get it to work Android phones? If so where?
Ethernet packages are 1518 bytes or 12144 bits. Maybe we should start measuring network speed in power-of-12144.

No honestly: Kilo should always mean 1'000, Mega should always mean 1'000'000 and not 1'048'576.
What substantial investment is required, at the hardware level?
Can you be more specific? Naively, it seems like California state government having some level of control over the California Independent System Operator is entirely reasonable. Even under federal control I’d still expect California to exert some control over the process.
I also happily pay for Jetbrains.
Accessing Clojure nREPL servers, local port forwarding works for that. This allows me to inspect and modify running applications, a Lisp superpower.
A buddy of mine from the Air Force (I wasn't in AF, he was) told me they never fill above half-full unless you are going long distances. Apparently something to do with MPGs and the weight of fuel.

I never listed to him, but to this day he still only fills his car up half way for better gas mileage. I'm sure it matters if you have a 200 gallon tank, but 60 pounds of fuel will not make a difference in a vehicle that weighs 3000 pounds. Adding a single passenger is going to be more than double that.
“Let me explain”

No thanks.
If you arrive home by 6, it normally takes 4 hours to top off. It should be done by 10pm. What time did the grid go down again?
There are 1000 meters in a kilometer. However, there are 1024 meters in a kibimeter.
This is THE shittiest ruling. I am fine with IP in most cases but THE court is wrong on this one.

Oh and tangentially related but Ohio state is super fucking annoying with their constant insistence that their name be prefixed with "the". It's like the inverse of Apple demanding their product be called just "iphone".

They have THE worst superiority complex for a school who still has more losses to Michigan than wins.
Love this and I'm sure a few will start poking into this comment, but I appreciate you saying this.

There's a comedian, I think Bill Burr, that says one of the great things about US sports is our incredible diversity. Look at any of our Olympic teams and you'll see all kinds of ethnicities in our teams, whoever is the best. On the other hand, I doubt you'll see the same on the chinese Olympic team. Obviously, there are other countries that do the same as us, but we do it on a pretty big scale and I think our success in medals is often in being comfortable with this. Heck, there are a few athletes that have the option of competing for us or their native land and they choose to go back to their country for that. Naomi Osaka comes to mind. She has lived in the US since she was 3 years old yet chose to play for Japan.
> It's intentional sabotage, more than probably covertly initiated and maintained by Microsoft

Do you have any evidence for this? I would like to think that HN is above making these kinds of totally unfounded accusations.

(I'm not affiliated with any party here and don't care about the conflict at all.)
Fun fact: The dimensions of a magnet (a bit of data) on an HDD are actually rectangular. It's about 3-5x wider than it is long. This favors read/write speed, since you cover more bits per rotational length. Aside from the obvious speed boost you get from it, it's also done to make it easier to stay on track.

One of the huge limitations with bit width is the ability to keep the actuator arm stable within the 15 or so nanometers because of the air turbulence. That's why they fill the drives with helium now, less aerodynamic drag/turbulence means you can either cram more platters in (which increases the turbulence back to where it originally was) or make narrower tracks since you have more precision.
I 100% prefer self-checkout. I generally have no interest in interacting with strangers and am faster at checking out to boot
Pretty sure tilde.news runs on it already
>tend to argue from policy and politics backwards and then the facts become inconvenient

There's the famous UN population projections where they show Europe and Asia declining for a while, then leveling out around 2050. Why? Well, they published their reasoning: https://population.un.org/wpp/Publications/Files/WPP2019_Hig...

>Evidence from surveys of childbearing preferences indicate that even in populations with low or very low fertility for decades, women continue to express a desire for around two children on average. The myriad reasons for the gap between desired and completed fertility include such factors as an incompatibility between childrearing and the demands of higher education and career building, a lack of affordable highquality child care, the decline of reproductive capacity at advanced maternal ages, and imbalanced gender roles for housework and child care.

>The fact that fertility preferences remain close to two children per woman, even as realized fertility has fallen well below that level, suggests that the fertility rate in low-fertility countries may increase as populations learn to manage and mitigate some or all impeding factors.

There doesn't seem to be much evidence of that actually happening, though. Japan has been below-replacement since 1973. Ukraine and Russia had TFRs of 1.23 and 1.5 respectively in 2019, and they're busy pointlessly killing a generation of young men, which won't help much with family formation. Where is the "mitigation"?

The UN's argument seems to be that it would be stupid for a country just to commit suicide for no reason, so they won't do that. Unfortunately, this report was written in 2019, before the events of the last few years. It is no longer quite so certain that countries won't pursue pointless self-destructive policies for no good reason.
You still need to engage with the major social networks to build up traffic to your own domain name. Otherwise, posting on your blog is like talking to a brick wall. You can choose where you publish, but there's no escaping the leveraging of existing audiences.
It's Chinese company, so naturally few people in the west heard about it. It does not mean that Twitter does a better job in product iteration compared to weibo, though.
What would we need to have open in our security groups for this to work?

I think ingress wouldn't be necessary since tailscaled creates a tunnel right?

But how about egress traffic? UDP for WireGuard or something else?
All due respect, 3.2GHz is not 3200Hz. That’s kHz.
3.2GHz is 3,200,000,000Hz. But yes, you're right; M1 is 3.2 GHz, not 4.0
If this is your argument, then we should ban most automobiles and gas stoves. Both are spewing out second-hand carcinogens effectively nonstop.
Blaming billionaires is like like any sport: fun, but nothing to do with real life.
I'm personally kind of anarchic, because I use hardly any tools. Text editor and terminal, that's how I program. The compiler is my linter. So I don't know.
The Demo → Demo Loop
Nice.

However note that awful misleading trendline they added to their chart.
In case anyone is looking for the URL:
https://github.com/juanfont/headscale

5k stars on Github, and lots of activity. Seems very interesting!
If I have to use a browser to make use of this (which the demo shows), I never want to use it. It's like the abomination of Okta and Luminate. Absolutely horrible UX.

Nope. Will fight very hard to avoid ever having to use this.

Antagonistic toward developers at best.
I’m not so sure this works with how I use twitter. My typical twitter use is when I’m on a 10 minute ride on the subway, I don’t want longform writing in this context. If I see a link to something interesting I’ll open a tab in safari for later reading, but I’m not gonna move away from my timeline just to read your thoughts
And I would wager many of the people in that group of not being old enough to remember it are not in the market for any desktop office suite.
5 Amazing Reasons to Keep Lambda Functions Small
I share the feeling that I wish there were more resources out there. I've collected a motley set at https://justinblank.com/notebooks/jvmarchitecture.html, but I haven't found anything systematic.
You sound pretty smart! How about writing that book for the rest of us?
I’m interested in examples of where breaking a company’s rules has led to fines or imprisonment—particularly ones _enforced_ by the tech monopoly—that didn’t also involve breaking laws. Not talking about the flaws in technology (your example of misidentification for instance). You may just be making a separate point, but my response was in regards to the sentiment of its parent.

Your other comments I agree with, but the root cause isn’t government-like rules and enforcement; but rather government-like services being owned by broadly unregulated private entities.
> I don't really mind paying $300 for a pair of shoes. Yes, it will be expensive, but then I'll just buy fewer pairs. In return, more people get decent jobs, or so I hope.

I suspect that this would just help keep the same returns for the shareholders and executives.

Shoes may be more expensive, but not $200 more expensive (if we take that on average they cost $100 now) if made in the US. Even for a single worker spending four hours in a pair of shoes, this accounts for $50 extra per hour, or around $100,000 per year.
Can you list a couple? I’m interested in moving my email, document storage, and document manipulation (word and sheet stuff) to one nice solution somewhere else.
Being the native language of the most popular information sharing standard in the history of humanity surely must account for something.
It's only unpopular because it flies in the face of economics. You say you're fine paying $300 for a pair of shoes - but are you okay with your livelihood being making shoes? If you're capable of doing higher-value work then isn't it a "waste" for you to be doing lower-value work?

The U.S. has invested trillions of dollars building an infrastructure that has led its citizens to being some of the best-educated and most-productive in the world. Those citizens are capable of doing higher-value work. Should they do that low-value work when it can be easily and eagerly performed by other countries where the populace hasn't benefitted from such an infrastructure investment? Thereby raising the standard of living for all the parties involved? That's the economists' argument. Moreover the late 19th and the first half of the 20th centuries taught us that focusing on the nation-state leads to widespread warfare. Better to have those nation-states in economic cooperation that leads to peace than economic competition that leads to war.

I'm not saying you're wrong, but I am saying you need to really think through why and how we got here when considering our next steps. You're going to need to address how doing what we did before won't lead to the same problems we experienced before. I suspect you're not going to be able to do that, but I'm willing to be shown to be wrong.
Author of the blog post here, thanks for all the nice comments, you are lovely :)

First I did not post it here, the intent was to promote ccgo to the Go community.

I did recreate geoToH3 using the transpiled code and it is outperforming the helper tool provided by the C version see https://github.com/akhenakh/h3-bench/blob/main/cmd/geoToH3/m....

I hoped it was clear in the blog post: this is a very specific case where I only needed to convert coordinates to h3 index, with this specific goal this transpiled version outperform the cgo version.

The comment "probably due to Go runtime scaling on multiple cores" was me still seeing very close performance with GOMAXPROCS set to 1, but observing the process behaving differently than the pure C version.
The fact it was not thread safe has been discussed already on Reddit and is not relevant nor an issue when used in a batch scenario like this.

ccgo is awesome, but feel free to discuss something else ;)
That’s another consideration, in pill form people do OD on caffeine. It’s rare, but so is consumption of canine pills. Generally caffeine consumption is in food or drinks at levels which limit consumption.

From that perspective patches and vaping are probably closer to a pill than coffee and as such represent increased risks over the nicotine it’s self.
The switch from incandescent to CFL and LED bulbs was a big jump in efficiency, and that one was pretty easy to implement at the consumer level. There should have been a modest reduction in power usage with the switch from CRTs to flat panel displays as well. However, that was low hanging fruit and there aren't too many other places where we are going to see that kind of jump.

Maybe some kind of powerful heat pump based kitchen oven? The heater coils they currently use are basically unchanged since the invention of appliances, but it's hard to imagine what a more efficient replacement would look like with foreseeable technology. Some sort of induction oven where you always have to stick your food in an insulated metal box before sticking it in there?

Maybe a hot water heater that uses a heat pump? Maybe it would have two tanks and you pump heat from one tank into the other, making your cold tap super cold at the same time?

There just aren't a lot of places left for your typical household to save a significant amount of power. I'd love it if industrial users put more thought into power savings but that requires buy in from rich people and that's a lot harder to do.
no, but i have a young friend who could probably help you out.
> But it's not possible to do so.

It's probably not possible to start doing so after you are locked out, but Google includes support as part of paid business Workspace plans, and also as part of paid consumer Google One plans.
The Enforcer: What its like to be in an ammo dump explosion [video]
I'm a native French speaker and when speaking English, I just say "Office" because LibreOffice sounds weird. And for similar reasons, I never say "I used The Gimp". I do very much appreciate both projects. Naming is hard.
Yikes! half the salary to an outsourcing company for two years? That's nuts, and those are exactly the kind of horror stories that made us want to build Astro, as U.S. devs, we often take for granted the "Silicon Valley" engineering culture we enjoy (vague I know, but roughly captures what i mean)

All we ask is that if a company builds a team using Astro, they don't try to cut us out, similar to the terms that other platforms have.
Plus all the election fortification efforts that made this timeline happen. Trump was hated for being friendly with Putin by top Democrats but also by many in the Republican party. Mass Mail-in voting was to Trumps huge disadvantage, yet Republicans went along with it. Makes you think.
You have to be very familiar with tech to have any idea about base-2 vs base-10. Universal standards to make computing units understandable would very clearly go with base-10, which is the status quo in units elsewhere (metric). Base-2 is just an implementation detail, and one that the vast majority of the world simply does not care about.
Malta is one of those few places on Earth where abortion is unconditionally prohibited. A doctor can only take advantage of the double effect when saving a women's life, but it's up to the doctor.
I've seen this conversation before, but I've never been clear on what exactly the consequences of the SSO are. I imagined, it might be that the provider gets an IP address when you connect or something. You're saying they potentially get _access as you_? Am I understanding that correctly?
I agree, the ability to reliably filter out overly-SEO sites, copy-spam, and other search engine-bait would be a true game changer! Defining and detecting it is of course the hard part.
YMMV but I found them to be pretty complex and required some in depth knowledge of both assembly and C. Implementing threads/clone at the sys call level required knowing how to set up the stack and registers for the new process. If I recall correctly there was also a hard problem about virtual memory, but this was 3 years ago.
A long look at AMD’s Analyst Day
What percentage of electricity usage was incandescent light bulbs?
I experimented with powerline network adapters for a while. You might see 400 megabits on the same circuit. Between floors in your house on different circuits? Very unlikely. The latency was also pretty bad compared to wifi.
Most US grids are reliable, and more rooftop solar would bolster generation when it’s needed: hot days when the sun is shining and cooling loads are straining generation.
> Language Implementation Patterns

I hear the code examples are in Java. I think that's unfortunate. (And a bit ironic about your post).
Another question, can this be used to create SSO-enabled SFTP? Isn't SFTP just ftp over SSH?