skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RDP is very good but it also hits its ceiling extremely quickly. E.g. the RDP client that ships with Windows is limited to 30 FPS, as is the server that ships with Windows with default config. It can also be extremely CPU intensive on 1080p and larger resolutions to the point it becomes another limitations. You can enable hardware accelerated video encoding for RDP but then it's really not any different than something like NxMachine or Parsec except it has a 30 FPS limit.
This was the case 10 years ago too iirc. Windows RDP is excellent. Wish Linux RDP worked as well.
It's because of their incentives. They have next to nothing to lose by saying "no", but a lot to lose by saying "yes".
It could also yield a train.
I honestly couldn't tell if you were serious.. the ?? should have given it away but I didn't notice.
I’ve noted that, and I get recommendations for videos from many years ago.
Apple Remote Desktop is the official client for Mac (server is built-in), only $80 with 2 stars after ~275 ratings:

https://support.apple.com/guide/remote-desktop/welcome/mac

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/apple-remote-desktop/id4099073...
There's all sorts of accomplished people on this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_futurologists
And it kills performance, making you watch redraws, while sshd is maxing out a single core.
It has to get to SF and LA to be a success. A Fresno->SF express train would be a massive boondoggle.
To unlock housing, Tahoe program pays $24,000 to homeowners who rent to locals
It's supposed to be the counterpart to "Neurotypical". Neurotypicals are especially more neurologically typical than average, and the Neurodiverse are especially neurologically diverse. While we may all be unique, some are less unique than others.

I tend to hate woke disability jargon like this because jargon has the incredibly ironic flaw of being less accessible to people with learning disabilities, who are ESL, or who are young. Neurodiverse is one of the more common bits of jargon though, wiki has a big page on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurodiversity
This is often the case in Indian IT offshoring companies back in the early 2000s . Worked at one myself and had such a manager and senior developer .
Once again, I'm confused that an intercity, high speed train has _four_ stops within 48 miles. That's a subway, not a high speed train.
I doubt it. For a small sensor, crops are probably going to look like crap, unless they've got some computational photography magic to make those pixels actually count.
> specified the speed of 220mph. This was really a mistake. It's greatly added to the cost;

Why? That is well within the speeds of typical high speed rail systems. Going slower with a totally new project would just be embracing. The main cost are not really improved by using a slightly slower design speed and you end up with a much worse system.

> Counties along the route have managed to extract concessions for not blocking the project

Going threw those towns actually makes a lot of sense for a serious rail project and potentially even safes money.

Only in the US people say things like 'why would we connect these millions of people with a rail line'.
Do you reinstall your OS/apps daily or even hourly?

^Who cares about 2 MB with 5G?
That's exactly how we get into current shitty situation. Network is fast, memory is cheap so let's do whatever we want. In 2004, I only had 512MB memory on my computer, it run pretty smoothly. But now I got 64GB of memory and I run of memory now and then. I'm wondering how soon I'm going to put 1TB of RAM into my computer, not going to be too far away I reckon.
how is the former not useful? At end of the day there's some app you're running on that RDP session right? X simply allows you to run that app remotely and display it locally.

Eg, my kvm (virtualization) host runs RHEL and no desktop environment, but I can easily run virt-manager using X forwarding over SSH when I'm creating a new VM and a GUI is easily than writing a domain XML

In face I've forwarded virt-manager to Linux, macOS (XQuartz) and Windows (WSL w/ X server)
It’s really quite remarkable how something as simple as a settings app ends up showing the toolkit isn’t ready for prime time. The new windows settings app was also a disaster.
this seems like a person who has done basic emotional health maintenance, have you?
Consider spending a week without food; would it be fun?

Even here not everyone has a FAANG salary or is a CxO of some well-funded startup. A lot of creative types who come up with fresh ideas are students, or sometimes even high-schoolers.
What you need is not commercial, but mid-to-high density mixed use areas.
Why would someone be forced into changing their entire operating system to get an update to an app?

I just checked since I own multiple macs. It's true, they're going away from webviews, but their new native app ui is broken! When you go Browse, click the first big image and then press the back button in the top left corner, the white navigation bar space at the top disappears, causing the content below it to visibly jump up.

Sigh.
The worst thing about this process is that no one can even figure out how to stop it. The joy of ballot measures.
weak goals?

admittedly I haven't play the game since the original or maybe 2(?) , but as far as I remember you need to eat, sleep, excrete, entertain yourself, all of which become harder if you don't have money or a supportive multi-sim household.

so in other words, personal-sim needs and money are hard goals , in most cases.

These goals are generally game-ending; I don't consider that a sandbox.
> individuals (as well as local municipalities) keep suing them

OK, so do you have a solution to that?
>Why do people constantly invent labels to comfort themselves.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemism#Euphemism_treadmill
Games with procedurally-generated worlds larger than the player could ever explore are rather common: Minecraft, one of the best-selling games in history, comes immediately to mind. Massive procgen galaxies far predate No Man's Sky as well- see the original Elite and Noctis IV.
On a technology forum, `foobar` seems like an appropriate replacement.
This seems like a broad generalization, like asking “Why do junior programmers make so many bad decisions?” Your 2/3rds estimate comes from what sample size?

Organizations in general tend to risk averseness, for usually obvious reasons. Stability, consistency, continuity, security all form part of a larger scale view of the business as a whole that perhaps seniors have internalized and juniors have not. Certainly bureaucratic friction and resistance happen, but so do poorly thought-out ideas and change for its own sake, or to relieve boredom with the day-to-day drudgery that describes most programming jobs.

Ask this again when you have 20+ years experience and have lots of stories of dumb and risky failures to tell.
What you don't want to go to Fresno?
Removing congestion is best done by trying to make people live closer to where they work.
My favorite WiFi issue: USB-3 produces 2.4GHZ noise and can disrupt WiFi, and I had a USB-3 hub plugged in much of the time to get some extra ports on my laptop: https://www.pcmag.com/opinions/wireless-witch-the-truth-abou...

So now I pretty much exclusively buy USB-2 hubs. Very little saturates 2.0 speed anyway.
a great franchise ruined by DLC release strategy and generalized EA-scumminess.
A SF->Fresno->LA train will be a boondoggle. They should have used the existing right of way on I5, no stops between SJ and LA.
Is there anything that forces Atherton to allow dense buildings? Or is it just less funding from the state?
States can't declare bankruptcy, but California was insolvent a bit over a decade ago.

I still have an "IOU" from those years sent by the state instead of the money I was owed due to overpaying state taxes. The state was essentially bankrupt for a signification time, even though no proceedings took place.
I think your judgment is premature. Also, wasm can do a whole lot more than basic I/O?

There is a lot of value in a wasm target, especially for universal apps. You can use any language desired and end up with a near native binary that can run anywhere, even the browser.

That is powerful, and new.

Couple that with a crossplatform GUI and you have an app that can run anywhere with a single codebase. The same app can be extended with any language and another wasm module.

If done right, this allows for a maintainable, high-perf, low-friction, universal experience. It is a very desirable, low-compromise tradeoff of near native performance without sacrificing mobility or flexibility.

For me personally, using rust targeting wasm is the only way I’m building apps right now. Nothing else comes close and I’ve used almost everything. I’ve waited a long time for this tech stack, and I am very grateful to all the players who made it happen.
Good! The names we have for algorithms are for us, not computers. Computers are just physical machines, they don't care if the math is called AGI, HLI or whatever. People taking these ideas and names seriously are re-programming themselves, not bringing something new into the world.
Wanted to add this also is setup on Fedora workstation 36 and is turned on the same way. It was super easy and works really well. I only use it on a local network now and then though. So I can’t say I’ve hammered on it very hard, but it was exactly what I wanted at the time.
Right now I am sitting at "my computer". On "my computer" I have a ton of running state: I have a bunch of open web browser windows with a ton of tabs in each, I have open terminal sessions that are currently displaying the output of histories I am interested in or are actively running programs that I'm working with... hell: I have background computations being managed by various programs, such as video editing and encoding software, that I am interacting with. You might choose to call this state my "desktop", and I want to have "remote desktop" access.

Now, I go somewhere else. While I'm out, I realize "oh, I need to change the queue on my encoding software" or I want to talk about some web page I have open. This is what Remote Desktop on Windows is doing for me: I don't connect to my computer remotely and then have some abstract notion of "I guess I can run software at home but see it here"... I actually am able to make that computer I'm at--wherever it is, and whatever it is (often it is my phone! the RDP clients for iOS and Android are excellent)--equivalent to the computer I have at home.

As far as I have ever understood--and I'm NOT an expert at X, though I've been using it for 25 years in various capacities ;P--X fundamentally doesn't do that: X clients connect to X servers, and if the X server dies then the X client also dies. The Window Manager--the behavior and interaction of which in this system I, in fact, care about deeply--also connects to the server. I have never come across a use case where I'd want to run a graphical app on one computer and merely have it display on a local computer: in that case, I can simply run that app locally.

However, what has given me superpowers is the ability to run the entire stack remotely and then "connect to it" from a local computer. I don't want to, while I'm out, run a new web browser process at home and have it appear on whatever device I'm at... I want to have the web browser I've already been running--along with all of its windows, all of their tabs, and their running state that have been actively continuing to execute and do stuff while I'm out--appear on the computer I'm at, making it feel everyone's computer becomes "my computer".
Grape pickers using HSR to commute from their condo I. Palo Alto to the fields in Merced. Yep.
> Consider using a css grid instead of a table too.

That would not be vintage.
The Bash Hacker's Wiki is not sequentially structured like this, and I observe that it even links to OP under "Recommended Shell resources."
> There isn't a game on the market where you can do that

Minecraft? There's plenty of procgen games on the market that lets you do something like that.
When I first used Twitter it wasn’t that far off. You could text your tweet to 40404 and it would post it. If I recall correctly it would also send you a text for any @‘s too
In 2017, 6.5% of global GDP ($5.2 trillion) was spent on fossil fuel subsidies. And you're complaining about trains?

Yes, he's complaining about the abject failure of trains (and I have too). The project won't pay off if the same corruption that cost $105 billions results in an impractical project and that's the common result.

The US can't create an alternative to fossil fuels unless it solves it's inability to create public transit projects problem.
Except nothing here has anything to do with touch.
> Acceptance is basically the one and only key to happiness

is it really happiness if you just "tricked" yourself to it?

If you just changed your goals to something else when you realize you cannot achieve your originally planned goals, is it really "winning"?

And if you give up on your dreams, and accept your current circumstances, is that just called despair rather than acceptance?
Sounds good in theory i guess, it’s odd to subsidize housing this way but not sure what the other options are.
Have never been a Tahoe/truckee local or anything but traveling through there can be stressful - last visit in some grocery store parking lot overheard two people get into a shouting match along the lines of “yeah well I’m a local!” responded to by “Well yeah I’ve lived here my whole life!” kind of thing.
Wish this area the best but it’s certainly not the only place facing this problem, of course to varying degrees
Money earmarked for HSR is not money that can be applied for LA transit. LA transit can only be funded by increasing transit appropriations by LA residents.
Thank you for the info. I’m intrigued and considering doing it. As long as they don’t keep/sell my data.. or at least anonymise it
Only a few. The most talented, to be sure.
They should have gone down the 101 corridor in the central coast area. The weather is pleasant and I could see people living along route and commuting to SF or LA.
Central Valley was a dumb move.
We can say "you can't do that" with a smile and encouragement. Does that come off as curmudgeonly?

We all have bad days/weeks. (Sorry, everyone!) I've certainly seen politics and personal itches wrapped as organizational policy.

Think of the good principal as a fire marshal, preventing umpteen fires down the line. Believe me, better to build to the fire codes. Even though firefighters get all the glory.
#1, it's not exactly cost-free to increase capacity at major airports. LAX currently operates near its maximum capacity. There's a $15 billion upgrade project, but it's not going to add all that much capacity. And given noise abatement and spacing requirements, there are fundamental limits to how much capacity can be added.

#2, planes are dirty and we lack the technology to make them clean. Perhaps by the time HSR is built, we'll all have solar-powered e-fuels, or a major battery revolution that enables electric planes. But we don't have that yet and it's not clear we'll have it any time soon.

#3, the flying time between LA and SF is quick, but there is much time getting to airports, waiting at airports, delays at airports due to weather and inbound flights, and getting back to city centers.

#4, there are all sorts of other locations on the route. For instance, the Bay Area is a major economic center, but housing is extremely expensive. HSR enables people to live in Stockton or Modesto and get to San Jose, or Oakland in under an hour. It will invigorate Bakersfield, Modesto, Stockton, Fresno, Madera.
I bought Dell business laptops from Amazon and they lasted less than a year. Motherboards died. I assumed the seller was dumping them. He probably knew better and could get a buck off them.
I think there is a subset of US government officials that have a weird obsession with trains. It's a cargo cult. They see asian/european trains, and just think that if we make trains it will somehow solve transportation problems.

I saw in my former city a bus line get replaced by a train. It was infuriating. They tore up the roads and replaced the busses with trains which are worse in every imaginable way. They did this while also passing local laws which made it harder to operate scooter/bike rentals (bird scooters and the like).

But these politicians just think literal trains are the solution. Again, its' weird cargo cultism.

A legit high speed rail (300kph) line that went from Seattle to San Diego, or from Minneapolis to New Orleans would be great. It doesn't seem like anybody is even trying to do that.
I’m ok with own nothing but I’m not ok with pay an large upfront ownership lite fee and get no actual rights Or ownership model
Irresponsible uses like building suburbs when we could live in cities? Like flying when could be taking trains? Like driving when we could be biking? Environmental law is the main force requiring us to do those things.
I think what you do in your work/job is only one piece of this pie. Surely you have more experience and wisdom to give about other aspects of life that are not SWE? There are loads of people out there who don't need your SWE advice but they may need your other advices.
I amost got the latest GPD Micro. They offer a Core i7 with 16gb RAM. It would need to be attached to a keybord and external monitor to be a daily driver, but unfortunally it would take it almost 2 months to get to Brazil, and I needed a machine right away since my last notebook fried the motherboard.

Still think they are a neat concept and will problably consider it as a second notebook.
> The inhabitants don't lose.
>
> Play your scenario out.
>
> A bunch of poor people buy 100 acres of land for $1, and they turn it into a paradise.

Yeah but instead it’s people who cannot buy land who rent their homes who make their community better only to be priced out.

> No owners “lose”

Right and for all the people who aren’t wealthy enough to own land who get priced out of their neighborhoods and have to move? Often further from places of employment?

The comment you replied to said “let's say there's a neighborhood of people who are quite poor but charitable toward one another”. Poor people buying 100 acres of land for $1 is not a “neighborhood of people”.

Your scenario is buying cheap land in hopes one day it’s expensive — basically a long shot lottery ticket.
RFC2547 supports my claim that a VPN does not imply privacy. There is only one mention of "encryption", and it's called out as optional:

A security-conscious VPN user might want to ensure that some or all
of the packets which traverse the backbone are authenticated and/or
encrypted.

Webster's definition of a VPN is (https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/VPN):

a private computer network that functions over a public network

A private network at the time was defined according to RFC1918. It also provides the motivation for private networks/the private IP address space, which was growth, not privacy/secrecy.

It's a happy coincidence that you can sell a "Virtual Private Network" to endusers as a privacy-enhancing machination, given that it already contains the word "Private", even if that was meant as in private parking space, not private conversation.
Whatever you automate and is truly useful becomes the next hammer, circular saw or vice grips. The human experience which is being changed, is creating better tools for the next generation.
If you say you have Aspergers on certain forums nowadays people will flame you, call you a Nazi, and mods will ban you. In these same communities, without exception, neurodiverse is totally safe and won't raise an eyebrow.

People go with what's practical.

Also "Neurodiverse" is just a group label for the "mentally disabled" as a whole, and also non-disabled people with disabled characteristics, and for disabled people who hate the word disabled because of the stigma attached to it.
Because Asperger's was removed from the DSM for being invented by a Nazi.

https://time.com/5255779/asperger-syndrome-nazi-germany-hist...
True. The Chinese Communist Party may have murdered more people than any other organization in human history but “at least the trains run on time”.
Onto actually kind of makes sense if say your car got damaged and you need a long term rental. The linked service is shit
Apple manual review can be a pain in the ass. Thats why usually I launch most of my apps first in android. If there's a demand, then I do the IOs version.
The best way to get rid of that feeling is to work with them. Why not learn Common Lisp?
> knowing that other people's money is on the line engenders a greater sense of discipline and determination.

Only if those people are meaningful (like it's your parents' entire retirement savings). In general, companies burn other peoples' money with aplomb.

He does seem earnest and has a reputation to lose, though.
You are mistaken. I doubt you will choose to take a train from LA to SF if you are already at the airport. I haven't kept up with the details of just how slow "high speed" rail is supposed to be, but to those who live in California just seeing Fresno on the route triggers an immediate reaction of "why are you going 100 miles off the direct route?"

Pulling up a map of Australia, this is the equivalent of setting out to improve transport from Canberra to Melbourne, and the first sections to be built will connect Leeton to Echuca.
The grounding on cheap DSO's and USB scopes can be risky (though the grounding on line powered scopes can be a problem also unless it is a differential scope, sometimes it is a bad idea to clip an earth ground onto a circuit ground). With a USB scope you are counting on a inexpensive device to protect your valuable laptop computer and it can be inconvenient to use the computer for other purposes (you would have to stop a video render to use it as a scope for example). If you can afford it a low end Owon or Rigol is a much better investment. If it's just for fun with audio signals a software scope that uses a computers mic/line input may be good enough. If you want to view lissajous curves get a two channel analog scope (used on eBay or new starting around $200), most cheap digital scopes don't have a fast enough graphics capability to draw smooth lissajous curves. The frequency range of signals is often a deciding factor in scope choice, if what you want to view is 100MHz signals (or signals that include 100Mhz components/artifacts such as short spikes) then you need a scope that can handle that, if you just want to view audio signals any scope is probably good enough. The ability to capture and store signals can be useful to capturing one time events for analysis. The ability to store screenshots can be useful if you need to publish images of signals.
Maybe if you can get by with entirely COTS parts. Aluminum is much easier to cut, drill, tap and bend.
Update ECR registry map for new AWS regions
These regions have been announced/discussed for a while, but given their presence in a point release of an AWS product, I suspect they are close to launch!

Locations:

ap-south-2 Hyderabad
ap-southeast-4 Melbourne
eu-central-2 Zürich
eu-south-2 Madrid
me-central-1 Dubai

Not in the PR, but added to DNS a few months ago:

il-central-1 Tel Aviv
"Experts troubled"? What a weird and wholly opinionated way to report on something.