skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool. Can anyone chime in on how this compares to other ML SoC/ASICs? I know many places are going hard on general purpose GPUs, but I’d imagine ASIC based supercomputers (like Google TPU) are the way to go forward.
Something else that improves your QALYs: cycling. Of course, it's about exercise more generally, but if you don't have time to exercise only, doing it while commuting is clever!

In most locations in the world -- my null hypothesis includes the US here too -- people who commute by bike (for all its risks) live longer and are sick less than those who do not.
Wabi-sabi is a thing. Friend noted years ago how kids who are super aware of their weird teeth or hair colour turns out to be their most beautiful trait later.
A 1000x this. I see it with other software companies chasing enterprises (or at least VC backed companies) - Varnish Cache is a particularly egregious example.

In the end it hurts them because a developer or consultant may find a problem that is worth the license fee to solve - but with no hands on experience of the product due to the cost, it's hard to recommend it and take the reputational risk in case it doesn't live up to its promises.
doubtful - I'm tuning GPT3 with good midjourney prompts as we speak
We can do this with glass, however, lapping is incredibly expensive for something as simple as joining two pieces of glass together.
There is another form factor: station wagons. I don't know why they have fallen so out of fashion in the US, they are such practical cars. Fit a family of four? No problem. Need material for your project? Fold the back seats and fit full sheets of plywood.

Not even the full size SUVs has as much space as a regular old station wagon.
Requests made as part of a ddos are as free as any other form of speech. A lot of people don't like to admit it, but it's true.
Check out the xkcd Phone series:

xkcd Phone: https://xkcd.com/1363/

xkcd Phone 2: https://xkcd.com/1465/

xkcd Phone 3: https://xkcd.com/1549/

xkcd Phone 4: https://xkcd.com/1707/

xkcd Phone 5: https://xkcd.com/1809/

xkcd Phone 6: https://xkcd.com/1889/

xkcd Phone 2000: https://xkcd.com/2000/

xkcd Phone 12: https://xkcd.com/2377/
To ensure a fair market, look at Spotify's complaints for example - https://timetoplayfair.com/

Right now Apple can pre-load Apple TV and Apple Music on all their devices, put it on the top of their store and search results, make all deep links go to their services and charge all other services a 30% fee even for in-app subscriptions making it a hassle for users to sign up to competitors.

Spotify, Netflix, Valve, etc. should all see the importance of having a fully open platform especially now that phones are far more common than laptops or desktops. And governments too given they want us to have digital ID, digital banking and digital inbox services for filing taxes, COVID passes, etc.
No, it does not imply that at all.
Interested in C/C++ codebases. I want to be able to take slow programs and identify where they’re slowing down and how to make them faster at those points
The end of the NHS is unlikely to be caused by money or lack thereof, given the NHS was founded while the UK was still suffering the economic consequences of the pyrrhic victory of WW2 — food rationing was still a thing, and was only completely ended six years after the NHS was founded, just in time for the Suez crisis to bring it back for a few more months.
You could've gotten the QR-Code on a piece of paper, without a phone (which still is ridiculous that they forced people to use some random QR-Code and ignored the internationally accepted vaccination card of the WHO)
It will vibrate the screen!
https://www.trustedreviews.com/news/new-lg-oled-tv-panel-rep...
There is tons of english text and images with permissive licensing. All of stack overflow, wikipedia is creative commons. Anything created by the US government or many other governments is public domain
Ha, I know that building. There is always graffiti along the top. Didn't know it was empty. That's a 10/10, next to a metro stop and freeway entrance. I'd buy that in a heartbeat. Looks like it changed hands for 2.8m in 2019. Someone must just be sitting on it.

There is low hanging fruit but people with smaller pockets need to go after what is available. I looked at every multi family listing for months in LA until I found something that wasn't bleeding cash and was zoned for more units. Most listings were just unrealistic and had some hold out tenants. It turned out to be bleeding cash, but still a good buy.
And it's not clear that safety has to be in the compiler: it could be in a static analysis tool, for example.
I'm still not seeing the "transformative" argument: the point of transformation isn't "it is in a different format" but (to quote Wikipedia, which is, of course, dumb... I'm sorry ;P) where one "builds on a copyrighted work in a different manner or for a different purpose from the original". The reason a search engine thumbnail is transformative isn't because it has been transformed to make it smaller... it is because the purpose of the resulting use of the image is somewhat unrelated to the use the original author was going for when they made the original image. At issue here is then that, rather than using an original image from Getty Images, someone decided to take all of the images from Getty Images and churn them through some algorithm that generated an image that directly competed with the original images from Getty Images. So like, sure: if you really only narrowly want to talk about OpenAI, what they are themselves doing (training and distributing a model) might potentially be legal, but the people using the result would seem to be in serious hot water... oh, and actually, I think they run it all a service, don't they? So no: I don't even think that defense works, as OpenAI is in some sense not even selling a model, they are merely directly competing with Getty Images to provide sell photos to people.
Alternatively, if you memorized some GPL code, can you write a copy of it and put in a proprietary licence?
Exactly, maybe they could do a "gaming phone" like Nokia tried before.

The Steam Deck is very impressive.
Thanks for answering Jarred, and I appreciate your answers given the early stage you're at. Runtime diversity in Node is quite exciting, and I'm sure you've more interesting challenges ahead than just security.

I look forward to seeing what you can make of it with Oven.
All you need to create/customize your graphic/presentation editor should be there.
There are some other private packages that are optional: Exporting content in server side: PNG, pdf, etc.
Forgot my password doesn't work nor the settings screen password change.
If you gonna ask all your users to reset passwords you might want to actually scale up to allow them to do that
Isn't that the guy who faked his own death or something? Pretty sure he was a member of KF and participated in his own thread, a thread that wasn't active for like a half a year before any of this. Did he post any proof that it was KF or examples? Or was it simply assumed like so many other cases?

As said before.. Trolling or harassing isn't allowed. ("look don't touch")
I love the OpenResty nginx distribution (which is used by the official Kubernetes ingress-nginx). Makes most of the things you'd have to pay for with the normal nginx free.
Perhaps it's because:

[1] Marc Andreesen himself is NIMBY. Which is what is contributing to the housing problem across the USA (and parts of Europe). The inability to build new housing leads to the insane property pricing and the very housing crisis that they are trying to solve https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/08/marc-andre...

[2] Adam Neumann is a self dealing grifter.

You have two dishonest actors proposing a solution for problems they may be causing directly...
Would you mind to elaborate a bit more on the sophisticated configs?
But how do you know that it is really reliable and performant?

How do you know how many requests are silently lost?

I would like to read more about how reliability is actually measured on high-traffic sites.
I believe the unsaid prerequisite here is the investment subject being a human necessity (whether or not owning a home is a human necessity is another argument)
It is kind of irritating for a commuter to dismiss competitive and fitness sports as hobbies, but that aside, the aforementioned trail parallels a major highway and it’s used by thousands of cyclists and commuters each day for the majority of their routes. Some toss their bikes onto the lightrail and bus racks at the end to avoid roads.
OpenResty (nginx distribution with lua JIT plugin built in) can do this
At one point when biking to work I stopped at an intersection and filtered to the front. The head vehicle was a huge yellow thing built for construction work. I turned my head to see if I could see the driver (then at least he would have a chance of seeing me) and you know what he did?

He understood what I was doing and pointed straight at me to indicate he had noticed me.

This is something I've started doing when I'm driving now, too. I wish everyone did it.
It's so fun, but there's no option to add a speaker grille!
As many have said, it stands for Interactive Fiction.

Since there seems to be some interest in it, the assignment I give my students is on Github here: https://github.com/agiacalone/cecs-342-lab-inform7

I have more info on IF/text adventures there as well.
I also got the first Jolla phone, but I had a different experience. I found it somewhat unintuitive to use (lots of misswipes, and unclear what you could swipe and when), but my main gripe was the UI style. It was a disappointment after the absolutely gorgeous Meego UI in N9.

I used it for two weeks, switched to Android, and started learning Android development.

I probably started with unrealistic expectations, and I obviously don't want to belittle their work, but I think there are good reasons it flopped even in it's native market in Finland after the early excitement.

In any case it was a small miracle that such a small company managed to create and ship an independent Linux smartphone with their completely own UI to general public, with a full set of basic requirements from a browser and app store to a calculator and email app. An amazing feat.
- /r/unixporn
- /r/linuxmint
- /r/sffpc
- /r/nr200
- /r/StardewValley
- /r/MadeMeSmile
- /r/aww
- /r/funny
- /r/AITA
- /r/tifu
When I lived in College Station Texas I had to use a bike (because I was broke) but I stuck to the sidewalks, rules be damned

This was essentially my strategy too. Bike lanes in the back streets, exclusively sidewalks on the risky streets.
Personally I firmly believe that in the near future local-first software is going to be the main paradigm of Internet based applications, and end-to-end encryption will be its second nature [1].

From the seminal paper, "Local-first apps, on the other hand, have better privacy and security built in at the core. Your local devices store only your own data, avoiding the centralized cloud database holding everybody’s data. Local-first apps can use end-to-end encryption so that any servers that store a copy of your files only hold encrypted data that they cannot read".

[1] Local-first software: You own your data, in spite of the cloud:

https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first/
Sure, but in my opionion at least browser extensions are minor niceties that isn't worth installing whereas vscode extensions are integral to the use of vscode.

Vscode as an IDE is quite useless without it's extensions. And that includes official(?) extensions from Microsoft that also might have other policies regarding tracking.
Problem is, what else is there to use that's not chromium based, works on desktop and mobile and syncs between browsers and platforms?
I personally feel like that lawsuit happens the moment someone builds the version of this that works on music; in my experience arguing before the copyright office at the library of congress, the people who tend to be the most omnipresent is the RIAA, and when someone releases an AI-generated piece of music that sort of sounds like some recent Taylor Swift song but using that infamous sample from Under Pressure / Ice Ice Baby, the lawsuit will be filed within days.
Chef + reliable CAs other than Let's Encrypt that have an API = the end.

Invest in:

0. Automation

1. Documentation

2. Take away SSH

3. Except for data stores, ephemeralize servers so they can be blown away and automatically reprovisioned

4. Have tested backups (untested aren't backups)

5. Save time

6. Solve other, bigger problems
> As soon as the rulemakers caught up, it became obvious that they didn't have a license to operate differently from everyone else, just because they're new and popular.

This is well said. One of the primary advantages of these businesses was evading the regulation and taxation that their competitors were subject to.
What I mean is that iOS is a fork (or, I suspect, maybe just a build configuration) of macOS. Since it was a new platform, Apple could try some new things and enforce new restrictions (like sandboxing), but they're not completely different codebases in the way that Windows CE and Windows NT are. The core technologies are the same at most levels of the OS and, if they're not maintained a single codebase, clearly many components are.

Therefore I strongly suspect that Apple had macOS running on the iPhone and iPad from very early on. They just did not want to release it because the UI is not suited to a phone.
Commerce of art.
It has been fixed in the canary version already. Nice.

https://github.com/vercel/next.js/pull/36436
This is so funny about cloudflare, I bet most their customers don't know their origin is exposed, when offline, by default.
Yeah apparently they just use firebase
Community care is far cheaper for society than having families take on extra dependants, especially at the most taxable end of their lives. Its interactions with the economy are very much like childcare.

But neither are happening. Old people are abandoned to healthcare providers. This, in turn impacts on the life expectancy of much younger people requiring emergency care who won't get it because the hospital and ambulances are full. It's not sustainable for patients or providers.

There are two ways out. Choose to do this properly, or choose a much uglier withdrawal of care for the old and infirm.

Before you choose, remember that these are people who worked for 45 years being told that their National Insurance payments were paying it forward for this kind of care. If you're going to change the rules —and especially if you're going to start incinerating grandmas when they get "too costly"— you have to expect the next generation probably isn't going to stick around. Many of that exodus will be doctors.
We can not use Caddy as long as a reliable and battle-tested rate limit module does not exist. "Work in progress" is not something I would like to put on a production system.

It would be great if you would like to finish the work on this project and make it part of the Caddy default distribution.

Honestly I do not understand how people run high-traffic sites without rate limiting. [D]DOS attacks and other misuse (e.g. spambots etc.) are daily issues on the internet, do you just ignore that?
When I was a newbie the value of syntax highlighting was catching syntax mistakes more quickly because the colors didn't change the way I expected.
That's a big topic actually. For one, I did an EEG and a bunch of tasks with a personality researcher, while attending a conference on personality dynamics. In some follow-ups discussing my results, he gave me some suggestions based on what he saw in the data and how it compared to his previous research cases and general research on the brain.

To me, the value was in how subjective it was. I wouldn't suggest any particular exercises unless you know something about how you use your own frontal cortex, or even how you don't use it so much.

It's also possible that frontal cortex work sounds subjectively interesting but is in effect the wrong approach given one's own background in functionally overusing or overvaluing it, which I've seen happen.

To give an example from my experience, personally I generally fit the "sees things coming" thinking style, which indicates both a preference and an attribute, and for which there are lots of descriptors in the personality world. I would usually tend to then "watch those things arriving," as say step 2.

Following the meetup and subsequent study though, in a lot of different ways I've taught myself to put a "do something about it" in between those two, in ways I never thought were really useful or even doable before. This is just an example of the type of conscious redirection that can be done. Fighting one's own current levels of perception is definitely on the table too. People generally feel pressure to fight to preserve their preferred ways of doing things.

However there are also subconscious changes that happen along the way. For example I learned that I was becoming a new (to me) type of subjective thinker. While great in some ways, putting perception and execution so closely together meant that yet another type of quackery was now on the table. It's weird and scary to have a new idea that people will automatically doubt because it's new, but then also automatically fear because it's so actionable.

So, these different problems would come up. But since I was studying the frontal cortex stuff in the first place, at least I could do something about it...

Oh and PS, changing your personality arbitrarily can be dangerous and lead to psychological damage; please take care in this, since your current personality is also an energy and mood management system.
I'm researching the Chuwi minibook now and amazon.co.jp sells an japanese quality tested version "FFF UMPC FFF-PCM2B". Also in Japan, Donki Hote is selling a similar device called NANOTE NEXT (7inch, 8GB RAM, 64GB SSD). Both are at a similar price point. I'd also like to namedrop panasonic let's note (bigger form factor)
The problem with these materials is that they're worth something when cut up into pieces. Something that isn't true for clay.
A mixer truck is a special type of truck used for mixing concrete in the field. The mixer trucks are equipped with long-lasting and durable components that enable efficient mixing of concrete.
I (and decent amount of people live in Japan) are unhappy with most car models become big for width (except JDMs and subcompacts, it's fortunate them exists). It become big because car is generally developed and sold for global market, rather than domestic.
Comparing 2 build tools: Dagger vs. bob
Rocket fuels? Sounds similar to what race cars need.
Fantastic job. I would love to scrounge through it.
If you can't explain to the type system what you mean, what makes you think you can explain to your co-worker what you mean?
This is one of the most interesting comments here. I notice a lot of biases in image generation AI, it's so subtle it's almost at an ideological level. The style of art it creates, the color and dress of the people it generates-- there are little things that that make you wonder "why this instead of something else?"
Tell HN: Plex was hacked, emails and hashed passwords stolen
Received this email from Plex today.

Dear Plex User,
We want you to be aware of an incident involving your Plex account information yesterday. While we believe the actual impact of this incident is limited, we want to ensure you have the right information and tools to keep your account secure.

What happened

Yesterday, we discovered suspicious activity on one of our databases. We immediately began an investigation and it does appear that a third-party was able to access a limited subset of data that includes emails, usernames, and encrypted passwords. Even though all account passwords that could have been accessed were hashed and secured in accordance with best practices, out of an abundance of caution we are requiring all Plex accounts to have their password reset. Rest assured that credit card and other payment data are not stored on our servers at all and were not vulnerable in this incident.

What we're doing

We've already addressed the method that this third-party employed to gain access to the system, and we're doing additional reviews to ensure that the security of all of our systems is further hardened to prevent future incursions. While the account passwords were secured in accordance with best practices, we're requiring all Plex users to reset their password.

What you can do

Long story short, we kindly request that you reset your Plex account password immediately. When doing so, there's a checkbox to "Sign out connected devices after password change." This will additionally sign out all of your devices (including any Plex Media Server you own) and require you to sign back in with your new password. This is a headache, but we recommend doing so for increased security. We have created a support article with step-by-step instructions on how to reset your password here.
We'd also like to remind you that no one at Plex will ever reach out to you to ask for a password or credit card number over email. For further account protection, we also recommend enabling two-factor authentication on your Plex account if you haven't already done so.
Lastly, we sincerely apologize to you for any inconvenience this situation may cause. We take pride in our security system and want to assure you that we are doing everything we can to swiftly remedy this incident and prevent future incidents from occurring. We are all too aware that third-parties will continue to attempt to infiltrate IT infrastructures around the world, and rest assured we at Plex will never be complacent in hardening our security and defenses.
For step-by-step instructions on how to reset your password, visit: https://support.plex.tv/articles/account-requires-password-reset

Thank you,
The Plex Security Team
Been hit a couple of times, I’d be dead if I went under instead of rolling over the cars
> I stuck to the sidewalks, rules be damned

Sidewalks can be the most dangerous place for cycling when cars come out of hidden driveways quickly. Maybe not where you are (perhaps there's good vision with big verges and/or big yards with no front fences), but this approach cant be applied safely in many areas.

The real underlying issue of course is a disparity in street design between care for vehicle passenger safety (the primary job of extensive codes and standards and those who enforce them) and cycle safety (at best a side concern in codes, and often the codes are poorly researched and enforce impractical solutions that don't help the end users)
Obama-era Pentagon general disagrees. Care to back up your assertion?

"A large question, of course, is why Congress is seemingly admitting this now, in public. After all, lawmakers are privy to classified information that the general public isn't. “It strains credulity to believe that lawmakers would include such extraordinary language in public legislation without compelling evidence,” Marik von Rennenkampff, an Obama-era DoD official,\ ... "
Answering myself -- https://docusaurus.io
Lots of uncanny valley happening on that site... some of the generations are disturbing.
Writing a Container in Rust