skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tailscale provides a virtual private network (VPN) - in the old school definition - the network is private to your own devices/network.

You use it to connect your home network for example, on your laptop when you are out and about.

Any internet routing is purely done by your own isp provider (if you chose to tunnel internet traffic through tailscale)

Behind the scenes, it uses WireGuard which provides the vpn tunnel to your own network.

Tailscale also provides an authentication layer (ie username/login/passwords)
Cirrus7 – Fanless Mini-PCs
Unrelated to anything, but I see that "leftist" typo a lot and wonder if people just don't actually know the word, or if it's some weird cultural in-group thing like "blockchain."
I see the Twitter thread has already been regurgitated as an article elsewhere.

Discussion about the Twitter thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31941326
Which 99% of users don’t have and never will
The AWS VPN, client and site to site is tedious to set up. Taildcale on the other hand couldn't be easier.
Most people assume surges are bad and use surge protectors. However, undervolts/dips/brownouts are just as much if not more damaging and people unawares don't realize that a surge only protector does nothing for them. At my house, the dips are much much more frequent and is why I have a UPS for my TV and other entertainment gear.
All my stuff is fairly simple AWS via CDK, plenty of time for creative dev. But I do agree, k8s is not a requirement.
It's worth noting that the Tailscale client is, almost entirely, open source. It's just the iOS/macOS/Windows client code that's closed source (just GUI wrapping it), iirc[0]. The DERP code is also open source.

Additionally, there's an open source reimplementation of the control plane called headscale, as well. The Tailscale team has complimented it, but of course it's all on your own if you choose to run it.[1]

[0] https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale

[1] https://github.com/juanfont/headscale

EDIT: Android code is actually entirely open, oops!
The particular biology of sars2 is concerning. It has a super antigen, supresses mhc1, and is very fast and stealthy. Long covid is very real. A recent study found vaccination only protects against it by 15%. Another major study found serial reinfection incurs significant risks each infection.

A. Leonardi hypothesizes that naive T cells are protective. Older people have fewer. Hyperstimulation due to antigen will cause the process from naive to effector to proceed and over time deplete that population.

In any case, COVID is slightly better controlled with vaccination to the point where it doesn't outright kill you, but that doesn't mean that with a seatbelt I'm looking to crash my car on the reg. You don't walk away healthier each time.
They're not for everybody. Sorry to hear how you learned what they are for you. There should be no peer pressure to engage in them, and knowledge and respect for what could happen, especially the first time.

However, they can provide a world of good to the psyche as well, I will attest to that, and the changes I made from them might never have occurred otherwise.

There are very different kinds of psychedelics with different effects as well. Blanket statements/policies for all of them should consider that.
Show HN: Responsecodes.xyz
responsecodes.xyz returns response status codes based on the subdomain.

https://222.responsecodes.xyz returns a response with a status code of 222.

https://999.responsecodes.xyz returns a response with a status code of 999.

Non-numeric subdomains will return a 400.

I built this because I needed it and I couldn't find one after searching around for a few minutes.
You don’t need bundlers or build systems. ES modules work in all modern browsers without any build tooling, imports and all.

HTTP/2 mitigates the TCP overhead.

You can have an unbundled, unminified web app load quicker than the average bundled and minified React app.

Best of all, you can’t use NPM modules so your codebase can stay ultra-clean!
What state? Never heard of that and it's horrifying.
They're both American. Su Zhu looked to have a nice apartment in Singapore based on his now notorious UpOnly episode. It seems 3AC is kaput now, and the two will be reduced to whatever money they invested outside of the company, which for all we know is a fantastic amount of real estate, equities and cash.
Maze generation is sometimes used in CS classes as an example of data structures like union-find or algorithms like minimum spanning tree construction; http://homepage.divms.uiowa.edu/~hzhang/c31/notes/ch07.pdf is one example. It wouldn't be terribly surprising for someone to get through an undergraduate CS curriculum without encountering maze generation, which is kind of a shame, and though hopefully they do encounter minimum spanning trees at least a few times, their application to maze generation may be nonobvious. And Mike has visualized a number of other maze generation algorithms here that are more specialized.

But I was saying that when guessmyname said, "programmers who went through college and/or university didn’t learn this stuff there," they're probably mostly correct, regardless of whether this stuff was taught, because most programmers who went through college and/or university were mostly focused on getting good grades, not learning, and you don't need to learn this stuff to get good grades. So your response that it was taught is not entirely to the point.
Do they also charge and balance the batteries, or is that something that you need to do separately?
That’s because Linux is very unique in treating the syscall boundary as the ABI. I’m not sure which other OSes do that. Maybe Windows? Not sure. Certainly none of the BSDs.
Sony was selling them last week and it seemed pretty easy. A number of my coworkers got em. Shouldn't be too long before you can just get them at a store hopefully.
> Feel free to tell that to the several state governments attempting to do so[3].

Because they're doing so to score points for future elections for their far right electorate. They know it won't succeed and will be challenged immediately and fail.

> Of course the obvious challenge is through the Interstate Commerce Clause but given the nature of the current court and Conservative's disdain for it in general, I wouldn't expect the court to rule in the government's favor.

The current court is using sound legalist principles to rule in the way they're ruling. There's nothing that lets them just simply erase the interstate commerce clause.
True. They had to tell me. Your points stand: they could very well have been a minor subset of the overall population. But also by the same argument, they could have been 100pct of the population. It's why I mentioned it's all anecdotal. Data is needed.
The first place I ever saw a CyberPower was years ago on an Amazon sale. I was not familiar with that brand and much more aware of Tripplite and APC gear. I assumed it was some sort of cheap knock off available from Amazon only.

I have no idea about this company, but they were definiately part of the collateral damage of me being highly suspect of any thing on Amazon that is from a brand name I am not personally familiar. I don't know if that says more about me, Amazon, or CyberPower.
https://github.com/Rust-for-Linux/linux/commits/rust

You can see that four merge requests were taken at the same time. #802 is unrelated, while #752, #798, and #796 are related to the echo server. It appears that the author created a merge request for each of the three commits. The three commits are on the lines below.
An appropriate response to that kind of law would be for blue states to criminalize the criminalization of abortion.
Agreed. I made my point badly. Data is needed, not anecdotes.
The Asama-Sansō Incident
I'm fine with it, because the stuff that moves fast is not really designed to be deeply understood by anyone but the devs. It's going to be different in a year, I'm not going to study how some toolchain works.

It's meant to be learned and used as black boxes, and it's all too big to actually study completely, everyone only learns the part that they work on.

I do kind of wish the "moving fast" didn't come with so much "breaking things" though.
You cannot be sure that Apple is releasing anything in any timeframe until it’s actually announced. Things can get scrapped at any point.

What secret sauce has Apple found that will make it more compelling than all other solutions which have utterly failed to gain any traction? Cheaply enough that anyone outside early adopters will want it?

People don’t want to wear glasses for long periods of time in the first place — it’s why LASIK exists.
Four out of the top five sites on the linked list are filled with hatred towards other specific groups of people. For what it's worth, plenty of different subreddits on Reddit are also filled with hatred towards other people; just, mostly different sorts of people than these sites hate.

Seems to me that Reddit tolerates hating specific sorts of people and not others, so if you hate the sorts of people that Reddit doesn't want you to hate on their platform, then one of these other sites will allow you to hate those folks together with others who share your hatred. While if you hate the sort of people that Reddit thinks it's okay to hate, then you can find others to hate together with, without leaving Reddit.

On the other hand, it's easy to find communities on Reddit which have no hatred towards any other groups. The same cannot be said for the top four sites on this list.
Translation: we will pit you against your peers in a cage match to the death.

When you “turn up the heat”. Your just making more toxic work environment as people search for the sacrificial engineer Meanwhile, you don’t actually need to run faster to get away from the alligator, it’s much easier to trip up the guy next to you.

And To all the FB recruiters: don’t be surprised if I don’t reply to your ever more desperate emails.

And don’t go crying to Congress about H1B quotas when you can’t find anyone else to work for the awful conditions you’ve created
How about the old solution of devices connecting to an access VPN running on a nearby AWS VPS?

I have my private network right now. As a plus, devices can make direct connection when they are in restrictive corporate networks (allowing only 443/tcp). Less third parties involved. Seems more secure for personal use.

Sure, it’s not a mesh network, but that doesn’t matter if VPS and devices are in the same region.

But I get that mesh VPN products can be valuable to small businesses: ease of use, ACLs, SSO, central management.
Flask is tight and elegant, the parents point is that unlike Django which is far more batteries included that large Flask projects end up half implementing Django but worse.

And it’s no dig on Flask specifically, you can play this game with Django too, large Django projects end up half implementing ActiveJob and ActiveSupport but worse.
Well, I am not saying it is better objectively, but for my uses it was easier.

I wrote a firmware in rust and I rewrote it in zig as my first real world exercice, I ended up with 90% less code. Rust has really great abstraction and I like it, but for some things it is overkill. In zig I didn't need much of the abstraction because I did not have to make the borrow checker happy. In rust you have to structure your code in a way each part of it will have access to what it needs. In zig you just access it, as a global if needed. And sometimes the ability that zig code have to fit in memory (mine) is a real productivity boost.
How to Containerize a Golang App with Docker for Development and Production
I wasn't very clear, I clarified below.
nextcloud is sort of complex to manage, no?
I get phone calls like this, asking for some non-existent person. When I tell them there's no such person, they say "I'm from the police benevolent association..." I hang up at that point.
This should be a “Show HN”, you’ll likely get more coverage too.

Question: Which package do you use for the linear algebra calculation? I couldn’t figure it out by skimming through your source code.
It wasn't a 6-3 decision. It was a 5-4 decision for overruling Roe v Wade. Roberts wanted a more narrow ruling and was against overruling Roe v Wade. Roberts wrote a Concurrence in judgement, not a full concurrence, and did not joint the majority opinion.
Could this kind of issue be avoided, at home, by simply setting the connected device to shutdown on power interruption?

I have a UPS connected to a NAS and because it is non critical I shutdown after 1 minute of lost power, and I think it can turn back on automatically when power is restored. I only care about data integrity, not uptime.
My suspicion is that it’s easier for a senior manager at a large firm to be viewed as weeding out underperformers compared to defending an underperforming division.

Zuckerberg’s bets over the last 4-6 years haven’t paid off well. It’s unclear that FB has the right metrics to optimize, and it’s unclear that the whole meta amount to a single marketable product. It’s probably easier to gloss over this if he tosses it off as a people problem.
This is cool but there are a lot of companies already doing this
We were shipping Go services all the way back in 2011! A bunch of my friends were working at other well known companies (of the time) and shipping Go stuff. Service based architecture was pretty popular and people were experimenting a lot.

Walmart picked up Node.js in 2012. Not for their core stuff obviously but they were running a bunch of internal services with it.

LinkedIn was evaluating it alongside Ruby (EventMachine) and Python (Twisted). They ended up picking Node for some of their services.

Highly concurrent green-thread-ish type stuff was all the rage. Go and Node were the front runners. Python was the conservative choice. Ruby was hipster choice :P
Willem Arondeus
I am also skeptical of that data. Some of the companies mentioned couldn’t function with that rate of churn.
There is nothing wrong with a direct VPN, but Tailscale makes them look hard to configure and you don't get the magical DNS stuff they provide.
It seems like any code running in your browser or on your local machine has access to your home network, which was always true, but now your "home network" includes machines in multiple locations, including AWS.
I could have used this many times before
Except you can run the wasm through wasm2c and run that on Arm. So that needless thing gives you exactly what you want.
There's more to democracy than the tyranny of the majority. Didn't Hungary (and Poland) also destroy their independent court system?
I’ll admit I haven’t thought of all of the potential consequences, but this seemed like a good idea.

Medicare collects cost data from hospitals and uses it to set their DRG payments. They have the data.

You could make some law saying providers can’t charge more than X% of what Medicare rates are. You could even make it 200% (lots of room for higher reimbursement) and it would be a massive change. You won’t have one hospital charging $2000 for an MRI and another $15,000 (actual numbers I’ve seen - the payment insurers made!).

That would force hospitals and insurers to at least keep price somewhat closer to reality and they’d need to stop the game of “ill take an insurance payment below cost for X-rays but make it up in MRI reimbursment” which is what a lot of hospital do - they look at line of service finances not procedure costs (so they don’t care if X loses money if they make it up on Y).

Problem is, most hospitals have no clue what things cost (a friend worked at a major hospital and said they’ve never calculated what it costs, all in, for say an MRI).

It would be massively disruptive for a while but eventually contracts would be renegotiated and you’d end up with bills that are at least in the ballpark of actual costs.
> There are probably about a dozen people on the entire planet who actually understand how and why GPUs fail

This seems like an underestimation. I would bet there are mid-level hundreds able to articulate at a precise level at least, and dozens of thousands more who are sufficiently familiar with the design and shortcomings modern GPUs and chips who would be able to give an approximately decent answer from first principles.

That said, despite my guess being four orders of magnitude larger than yours, the odds of actually encountering such a person among the 7 billion available is practically the same.
Agreed, although I think the genre is mostly popular as pixel art retro style, especially that he made thimbleweed park that way.. that's probably why they wanted a different art style.

Personally I think Ron is an artist and I'll buy whatever he's selling.
Adding a clicky link https://responsecodes.xyz, and for a 200 https://200.responsecodes.xyz
Because the courts take time. The ruling is hardly a week old. It's going to take years for things to settle.
Imagine the VR version of tiktok. People are trying to develop digital heroin.
Car door windows do not stop UV rays (2016)
I love the idea of physical books. But... they're still material objects with size and weight. Something is definitely lost in going all-kindle(Or in my case Kobo), but it's so incredibly convenient and saves so much space.
I just learned about Volta today...
Angular -> React -> Vue -> Svelte -> Solid -> Marko -> Hotwire

Please stop.

The reason why React is so powerful is because of the maturity of React Native.

If you're a startup deciding your FE framework and you have mobile to consider, then chances are that React is best fit.

Unless you have capital to blow on a separate native team, lest it even be more separated to kotlin / swift, then sure you can possibly afford all these niche FE frameworks.

Lets not even talk about hiring pools.

React is good enough, and it's a shame that many of you think the answer is a new framework with better philosophy.

Trust me, I love reactivity > virtual dom, but React is good enough.

It doesn't need to be the best, it just needs to do its job.

The only thing I'll ever consider switching to is when WASM comes out with a framework - till then I'm betting on React.
Ah, the “states are laboratories of democracy argument”. You do realize GOP states are crafting laws to punish citizens who get an abortion in another state as well as the national GOP is already taking a our federal legislation for a national ban?

So let’s dispense with the BS that this is a principled ruling in line with freedom and devolution of power.
Alot closer to the equator it's different for sure. The sun is fully up at about 6 tops every morning with more consistency and less variation.
So does a beefy server and a nicely parallelized backend service.
The video bounces back and forth when someone talks but I think the app has potential.

I see how you are differentiating from Discord. You just have a lot of competition from others.
> It’s not a child or person until it’s born alive. Up until birth a fetus is a parasitic organism.

And many many many people disagree with that idea. Denying that people disagree with that distorts your picture of the matter.

So many on the left view this as some kind of patriarchal ruling, but in my experience it's conservative women who are more against abortion than conservative men.
Wading into a Row
Would really like to know more about the implementation here.

While I personally am not a user or fan of Google location history, I know people who have jobs that involve a lot of travel between medical facilities that find Google location history to be a good mechanism to verify their activities for billing appropriate accounts. Will there be a way to opt out?
The main difference is China has a government that will happily reap your organs while you are still alive if you disobey.
I'm probably not as white as you, and we're all acclimatized to the sun out here enough to know when to avoid it and when to enjoy it - Hard to speak for your skin profile or nanoparticles or whatever but all I know is that what you're talking about is a huge factor in messing the reefs up around here.

A huge factor is timing. We call white people who get burned going out at peak sun hours 'camarones' - shrimp, because they go from white to red. Funny. Doesn't matter what your skin is, though, when the sun is literally right above you at noon, get under shade or inside and eat your lunch.
I’ve never used the AWS VPN, but the Tailscale VPN but the two things they’ve gotten right for me are:

- it has been unnoticeably reliable. We were early-ish adopters right as COVID hit; we’re a hardware company and have it on a handful of very remote devices/sporadic power and LTE devices as well as our development machines. The ARM binary _just worked_ on the embedded kit and I often remote in even while the payload is being flown. Automatically picks up right away when in network range, and I don’t ever wonder if I’m going to be able to connect to something

- it’s wonderfully simple to set up. Download the client, sign in using your org’s SSO (or personal email, but that’s for _only you_ and you can’t share with other users), and your machine just magically joins the network, gets assigned a fixed IP, and you’re on the network with everyone else.
That’s crazy that other os’s don’t do that
I'm not going to play semantics games.
One only needs to look at the "signature" under the attestation doc to know its fraud.
Async took forever too. Node was already being evaluated against Python/Twisted back in the early 2010s (and winning!).

Great point about package management. Go already had it figured out. Node was busy figuring it out (npm shrinkwrap; still sucked but less so).

Any time I talked to people about Python the conversation was about 2to3 and core team drama lol
Anti-masking moved from a claim of personal autonomy to active aggression towards people wearing masks, and mask bans.
It's not necessarily that the handle is conductive after all (it likely isn't, but there are conductive polymers out there -- I've made some in Chemistry class), but rather that it hasn't been tested and certified for its insulating properties (e.g. the VDE 1000V classification). They're covering their ass by saying that it's not intended to be an insulating handle because they didn't design it to be.
Some previous threads:

2013: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6271241

2016: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11804599

2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21644005

2020: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23799331

I went down this rabbit hole for a while at University. I might come back to it one day.
well, at least they ended the charade quickly by behaving that way rather than continuing the charade in an attempt to convince.
Didn’t Coinbase cut its marketing budget? Advertising companies are going to feel that trend immediately, even if the quarterly numbers aren’t out yet.
My New Sony NW-A55 Walkman
DBT (Dynamic Binary Translation) counts, https://github.com/copy/v86
Complete nonsense. Authority is necessary to guarantee human rights when you are dealing with groups of more than ~1000 people. Anarchy at that scale leads to massive human rights violations.

Americans/Anglos are historically inept at governance and concluded that all governments are inept and evil.
What's your hypothesis?
It was news to me that Tailscale allowed DNS lookups for particular domains to hit specific resolvers and those resolvers would serve up the internal VPC address, so you need nothing except a subnet router inside the VPC to be working against your secured AWS resources.

It means that you can close all the open ports on your VPC security groups without changing the configuration of how your external systems access the internal AWS services.

It was probably obvious to everybody else, but after I worked that out, Tailscale became my network.