skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> just running the software on my machine can potentially create a legal obligation

Not true: only if you made local modifications.

> I forgot to block a port

Also not true. You have plenty of time to close that port.

"""your license from a particular copyright holder is reinstated permanently if the copyright holder notifies you of the violation by some reasonable means, this is the first time you have received notice of violation of this License (for any work) from that copyright holder, and you cure the violation prior to 30 days after your receipt of the notice."""

If you expose services on the Internet by mistake you are going to have 1000x bigger problems than the risk of being sued successfully for a honest mistake.
> which pigeonhole each writer belongs to

That strongly influences, actually directly shapes, what works does the writer or the artist produces.
In context of this discussion, it's classic Whataboutism, and it does implicitly offer an opinion that is heard loud and clear. Whenever we talk about FGM, there's always an army of men ready to Whatabout! the discussion to death.

I don't even think an imagination is required to understand why.
I'm also curious why AMD hasn't implemented something like CUDA cores for ML. AMD cards are basically useless for doing any intensive ML task.
I've been trying to get back into my own FB account for years with no success.

Lost access to my college email and also the phone number I had registered to the account. Stuck on 2FA requirement now.

They have some form where you email in your ID but looks like that was a black hole.

Haven't logged into Facebook in 3 years now, lol.
AMD already has dedicated raytracing hardware on their GPUs, but are behind Nvidia.

PC games that opted for Nvidia raytracing earlier on run poorly with an AMD GPU with raytracing turned on. Cyberpunk 2077 is an example of this, runs beautifully on Nvidia gpus with rt on, framerate falls through the floor on an AMD card.

Raytracing on the "next gen" consoles PS5 and XBox Series X is done using AMD hardware and runs really well.
Sure, go ask a team to resolve their production issues without any help.

NoOps doesn't make sense, there's always operational toil, and using technologies such as FaaS doesn't resolve that, at all.
Why in the world do people use SaaS auth?

As you said, there are plenty of local options that you only need to run. It also has the largest risk of compromise and data leaking from any service you may use, the largest amount of potential lock-in, and the least need for integration.

If you take any property of a service that makes it a good target for off-shoring, and reverse it, you get auth.
https://xkcd.com/386/

Seriously though, multiple reasons.

Sometimes to ask questions that are both very specific and highly relevant to the post.

Sometimes to share an odd thought that passed through my mind once, which I never planned to share with anyone, but turns out this one poster on HN seems like they might be very interested.

Sometimes just to crack a dumb joke, knowing that if it makes one person laugh somewhere in the world, it was worth the effort.
Yes, choice is good - my point was simply that the vast majority of American vehicle miles traveled are not doing things which can only be done by a large, expensive car or truck. I suspect in the future we’re going so see a lot more electric LSVs, too, since an awful lot of trips don’t need to go over 30mph and saving $20-30k plus maintenance is appealing to a lot of people.
zero tier is layer 2 - openziti is layer 3, 4 or 7 depending on what you're doing. it's similar to zero tier in ways, but very, very different in others.

openziti's main goal is to bring application embedded, zero trust into applications but getting there is a long journey. that's why we provide "agents" like other "better vpns" like zero tier, wireguard, etc
That's making too many assumptions.

You assume that I don't work, which is untrue.

And you assume that the only reason anyone would want to advocate for the freedom of information is because they don't like to spend money, which is also untrue.

For example, there are many research papers posted on sci-hub, which would otherwise be kept behind an expensive paywall by academic journals. This includes research that was conducted using public grants.

For those of you who play PC games, how many times have you felt cheated by the hassle a game's DRM or the built-in 'phone home' featured caused on your experience?

How about being electronically denied access to trying to repair your own vehicle, even while fully acknowledging that it would invalidate any warranties and responsibilities on the manufacturer's side?

Some of the laws and regulations impacting intellectual property are quite simply dysfunctional.
Nearly any stack is going to be cheaper on render.com vs heroku.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32975733
Show HN: Audio Intelligence Dashboard
Inside the Go CPU Profiler
I have written a blog post on describing how the Go CPU Profiler works internally in the Go runtime. What kind of data structures used, the overhead, the performance optimizations implemented...
512 errors for that one line:

… > pat_on_back not defined.
Ask HN: What are the limitations on EV service life?
I came across this chart today [1] that compares the greenhouse gas emissions of ICE vs EV over the "life" of the vehicle. Reading the fine print, I find that they are considering 200,000 KM (120,000 miles). That just seems unreasonably low. Modern ICE cars easily hit 300,000 KM with routine maintenance and maybe one or two repairs. What about EVs? It seems that as long as you replace the battery every ??? KM, it should last indefinitely. But in reality, that is not going to be the case. What will the limitation be? My guess is electronics/software failure. At some point (15-20 years) there will be no compatible replacement parts aside from what was stockpiled during the production run.

[1] https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/comparative-life-cycle-greenhouse-gas-emissions-of-a-mid-size-bev-and-ice-vehicle
Commenting here is the only time I get to engage in chit chat about tech with anyone. I don't have any tech-interested peers in the real world.

It's my slightly-more-intellectual social outlet, with a topic trend I'm very interested in.
Quite fond of them. Funds are cool too
Well, Chrome has many, many hundreds of developers who have worked for many years on the codebase. If we froze the world and turned the whole team over to writing Rust, and we assumed people were perfectly productive in Rust from day one, we could maybe do it in five years.
It's so nice to not have to spend the first day of a trip wandering around looking for a SIM shop that's open and will sell to you with a foreign passport.

Last time I was abroad, I set up an eSIM while I was waiting at baggage claim, so I had service on my multihour train connection.
This ^.

Alternative is to put authorization into the app w/ a resultant VPN-like encrypted connection through mTLS verified overlay network which has no access to your data plane keys. So no MNO access and E2E encrypted session from the process space of the app client to the process space of the app server (or peer).

Examples of this alternative here:
https://github.com/openziti-test-kitchen/go-http
I get it. Only certain customers get to have their dignity respected. It makes sense I guess, if you're a low value customer you're just not going to get the same treatmeant as valued customers.
A lot of people, myself included, just take this for granted when in fact it's critical and reliable infrastructure for so many things.
> Online violence poses a constant threat to journalists, resulting in serious implications for press freedom, including self-censorship

I really want to approach this with a charitable mindset, but if your most pertinent example of "serious implications for press freedom" is self-censorship, then you should probably be devoting those resources to protecting journalists from insurmountable real-life violence instead.
Test names should be sentences
Tests communicate a lot of information, to readers, other developers, and even our future selves. Well-written tests focus on a single unit of behaviour that can be described in a brief sentence, and we can use that sentence as the name of the test.
Perfect for who?
I'm theorizing here, but I suspect it's because AMD feels like building out a dedicated or proprietary capability could really hurt them if it didn't take off. By that logic, NVidia's risk here could hurt them as well (and that they are taking a risk is the point the article it trying to make.)

AMD has for a long time favored an inclusive, compatible approach. First (that I can recall) with x86-64, more recently with AdaptiveSync over G-Sync, and now with their Ray Tracing approach. Each time they chose a move efficient path that was open to the industry as a whole.

This seems to have had some pros and cons. On the one hand, they've been able to keep up with the market with a solution that is the best value for them. They've never been a large company against the likes of Intel and NVidia, so I suspect there's less appetite for risk.

On the other hand, by always going that route, they cede the leadership role to others, or if they do have leadership, it's not in a way they can really leverage. It becomes commoditized. Note how when the industry was moving to 64bit, AMD ended up setting the direction over IA-64 with their more inclusive approach. But it didn't turn into any significant leverage for them. They set a standard, but it was one that everyone else then adopted, including Intel.

So I feel like while AMD's approach keeps them alive and always in the running, it's an approach that will never put them on top. Whether or not this is a bad thing really depends on what the goals of the company are, and if the the goal is to remain steadily in the race, then they're doing great.

But arguably, NVidia pulls the industry in directions by way of its choices. They're risky and sometimes irritable. It's also put them in front.

So in my opinion, AMD hasn't ceded the market, but they have ceded leadership in many instances by their safe approach. It's still profitable and safe for them. But they'll always remain second place as a result.
no it isnt, come on. if learning were just remembering then the existence of wikipedia would mean that you already know quantum mechanics, but of course that contradicts the premise. There is something more you have to do other than literally be able access the information. at the very least an installation step is required.
Sure, here's one source:

https://direct.mit.edu/daed/article/146/1/44/27133/Limiting-...

This paper is very in favor of paying the cost on reducing civilian casualties, but even so quotes things like:

"They were on target and began taking fire from a two-story compound. One of the Rangers was seriously wounded. The Platoon maneuvered and suppressed the target but based on the thickness of the walls were unable to neutralize the threat. They fired 40mm, m320 rounds, m240l, and multiple m3 Carl Gustaf rounds without any success. They then requested permission to utilize a Hellfire (air to ground missile) from a support Apache (attack helicopter), and were denied. They were told to withdraw and return to base. These types of missions were the hardest to explain to the guys who were risking all and feeling that they weren't always supported based on the need to prevent the strategic negative."
As shown in the anandtech review above, the 7950x limited to 65W (ECO Mode) handily beats the 7600x at (uncapped) 105W, and anecdotally everything that Intel has to offer as of today...

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17585/amd-zen-4-ryzen-9-7950x...
> Only in school exercises you can solve a differential equation by expanding a sine function into a Taylor series.

> In practical physics computations, the solution of differential equations requires numerical methods that do not use the Taylor series of specific functions, even if the theory used for developing the algorithms may use the Taylor series development of arbitrary functions.

I'm sorry, but you have no idea what you're talking about. Series expansions is one of the most widely used techniques in Physics. Obviously some equations require full blown numerical methods to be solved, but one can do a whole lot with analytical techniques by doing series expansions and using perturbation theory.

Saying that this is only used "in school exercises" shows that you're completely out of touch with reality.
> And it is basically impossible to hit the 230W power limit at stock without direct die or sub-ambient.

Almost, but not quite. In GamersNexus' review they recorded 250.8W measured at the EPS12V cables, while using an Arctic Cooling Liquid Freezer II 360mm AIO with the fans at 100%. At 230W/1.5V=153A a good VRM will generate about 17W of heat. That leaves you a few watts for board power plane and socket resistive losses (I don't have an estimate for that).

Not a very practical cooling solution for a day-to-day workstation, but I do wonder if you could reduce the fan speeds a bit while still maxing out the power limit.
That's because of the equality relationship between 2π radians and the length of the unit circle perimeter. If one is working with a sine taking in turns, one can just adjust by saying sin(q) ≈ 2π * q for small q.
So you are able to get jobs at places that are "toxic nightmares". Perhaps with your job-hopping history you would find it more difficult to get a job at places that nurture a positive culture and high retention.

Might be some correlation.
If investors you mean people taking out shorter dated loans to buy higher expectation yield securities (aka "the carry trade"), then yes, they want lower rates.

But for investors choosing between a basket of interest bearing sovereigns, they will choose the bond that has the largest risk adjusted rate of return 101% of the time.

This is what you are seeing in exchange rates, the exchange rates are swinging to normalize this risk. (ie. There is an appropriate amount of premium in investing in USD that balances the currency exchange rate risk of the exchange rates swinging back on you.)
To remind sober me what the hell hammered me was thinking.
Yes, that was my initial thought on how to make this possible. In my case, the company where I contract has a dedicated application (on Mac, at least) for password changes: record the old password and share it once the new password has taken effect.
yea... this is the one fault of McMaster. I'm within normal 1 day shipping of one of their major distribution centers and its still pricey. Doesn't stop me from using them when I really need something.
Given a certain dollar amount (e.g. X% of salary), the number of RSUs to grant is calculated by dividing the dollar amount by the market price of the stock. There are two common ways to calculate the market price of the stock, and the difference comes down to this:

1. The market price of the stock is determined at the time of the grant, and;
2. The market price of the stock is determined at the time the RSUs vest.

If there’s a one-time grant that is given immediately, the two values are usually going to be very close. But if the grant vests over some number of years (e.g. four year schedule, 25% vests after one year, remaining 75% vests monthly), the difference between the two methods can differ greatly.

When the price is determined at grant time, employees benefit from the stock rising, and are penalized if the stock falls. When the price is determined at vesting time, employees end up with the same compensation no matter what the stock does, they only benefit from appreciation if they hold the stock and it appreciates after vesting.

In your company, do the bonus RSUs have a vesting schedule? Or are they granted and distributed shortly thereafter?
Shape-shifting fat cells fuel breast cancer growth
Took a couple of months actually, but it's mostly complete now and we're starting to throw the switches.
Lyx. It's a graphical front-end for LaTeX.
I think the point of high school is to make kids' brains do work, and what you are learning is secondary.

People love to hate on their school curriculum and all the useless knowledge they had to acquire but I'm positive it makes you a smarter person overall, and the body of high school knowledge makes learning more specialized knowledge easier (even if that's baking bread or whatever)

(People also love to talk about how little they remember from school, yes the brain is a muscle and you stopped working out, congratulations.)
Pfizer submits application for EUA for bivalent Covid booster in 5-11 year olds
I think people in this thread might be talking past each other.

I get a manager could be told “you have $500k of 4 year grants to give out this year”. He tells an employee “you’re getting a $100k 4 year grant.” Stock is $100 today, so that’s 1,000 shares, or 250 per year.

A year passes. Stock goes to $50. Here’s my big question: Are they still getting 250 shares this year from that grant (now with a value of $12,500) or are they getting $25,000 which is now 500 shares?

The first one is what I mean by it being set in stock and it’s the only thing I’ve seen. I get that it was calculated in dollars at the beginning, for budgeting purposes.

Something in between is what I think Coinbase and Stripe are doing, which is 1 year grants. I think they’re still frozen to number of shares at the beginning of the year (even if it’s calculated in dollars).
In school I learned about inheritance, not composition. The usual: base "shape" class, then subclasses triangle, square, circle, etc. Then you can have a collection of "shape"s that know what they are. What I've read online indicates it's the same for most other people (who learned in a formal context, anyway). This way of doing things necessitates downcasting; at some point you're converting shape into a triangle or whatever, to access some specific method it has.

I'm not saying this is the right way of doing things (I don't think so), but many people expect this to be possible to do easily -- and it isn't. For them this is normal and not "something very exotic". I guess this is the source of the misunderstanding and the complaints.
The ways the various waves of feminism have manifested, the tactics those waves employed, and the personalities involved overlayed with the perceptions of those threats over time.
OpenSSL has implemented all of this functionality for many, many years.

https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/flat-file-encryption-op...
The proof of any property of the trigonometric functions is trivial when the sine and the cosine are defined as the odd and even parts of the exponential function of an imaginary argument, and the proof uses the properties of exponentiation.

Any proof that uses the expansion in the Taylor series is a serious overkill.

Moreover, those proofs become even a little simpler when the right angle is used as the angle unit, instead of the radian.

In this case, the sine and the cosine can be defined as the odd and even parts of the function i ^ x.
Show HN: Unwanted Cloud – Privacy-focused product reviews
Hi HN! I found that when buying a new smart product I would always try to find out if the product can be used offline, without giving away your data to the company behind it. Unfortunately this is usually hard to find, so this blog was born.

One of the big inspirations was Mozillas Privacy Not Included blog.
There are all kinds of visas in all kinds of non-EU countries, and all kinds of jobs.

Yes, you do it by researching, finding if there is an employer looking for your profile, a digital nomad program, making friends and contacts during a temporary stay and generally doing everything people do to move to another country -- and most people do it without an enormous comfortable cushion of 50k, without any help at all. The world is big and vast and beautiful and horrible, but certainly there is life outside the EU bubble.

Edit : Not to mention, someone who can make 50k in a "short stint" in their twenties seems like someone an employer anywhere would want.
Red Hat didn't create a new thing from whole cloth, open source it, and prosper.

They spotted an opportunity to sell a version of an open source thing to commercial customers. This, in turn, made product development out of what looks on the surface like open source contribution.

That worked really well for Red Hat, but the wrong lesson to take away is that there is big money in open sourcing software.
People will comment on the relevance of your username to the content of your comment.
>operator,()

Hah, wow.
Have you tested large numbers of endpoints? Sometimes performance bottleneck isn't the data throughput but the connection establishment phase.

Eg if a smart phone app rolled out to 10k+ users, or an IoT service with 100k+ devices, will the service be able to handle it?
Yes, since we are home in Shanghai, China is still an important market for us. Though the Global market is always our primary target.
Use it or lose it. Most people have no reason to need knowledge of trigonometry, so even if they’re taught it they quickly forget it.

I never really learned trigonometry until I started doing game programming in my spare time when suddenly that knowledge and linear algebra became necessary to understand. They only way I learned it was by needing to know it.

In fact, I regularly forget knowledge I don’t need to know. The stuff I do need to know remains fresh in my mind.
I had the same question. And I so surprised by the numerous great quality comments. especially on reddit and HN. Like how are people reading AND finding time to summarize their opinion. This is the opposite of doom scrolling.
Looks like SIMD implementations that use LUTs should favor small tables that fit in registers and use `vperm2ipd` as look ups over larger tables + gather.

With 64 bits, you still get a LUT size of 16 (shuffle indexes into two 8xdouble vectors), which can be good enough for functions like log and exp.
"Sufficient to explain a correlation" does not mean "tails do not exist on the distribution."

Pro athletes are also a tiny, tiny, tiny fraction of the world's athletic population.
Digital Twin of Everything – How Tokenized Assets Can Change the Digital World
Just tried it again on my work laptop Chrome (Mac, latest) and it's running smooth, so it was something with my personal laptop and not your code.
Consider yourself lucky if it's not "maximum of 8 characters".
I ordered a bunch of 8ft lengths of aluminum 80/20 extrusion for framing the inside of a camper a year or two ago.
That talks about using for…in with arrays, but not plain objects. IMO it’s fine for iterating over object keys.

Sure, there are bizarre ways to make your objects go nuts in JavaScript through prototypal inheritance, but if you’re doing that then for…in is not your biggest problem.
Simple blue light LEDs created a residue on the surface of the lens like a cataract and kept them from being useful in panels and individual lights. The “invention” of the blue led was really just a slightly convoluted way of keeping the lens clear.
> They seem obsessed with simulated really bad CRTs.

I think it's quite the contrary. They seem obsessed with simulating high end CRT studio monitors like the Sony BVM line which were very sharp and had a highly pronounced negative scanline space.

The image on the left is from a BVM: https://i.imgur.com/cu4PdgF.jpg
Indeed a great article, well worth reading in full for anyone who uses AVX-512.

Two other things that jumped out at me: VPCONFLICT is 10x as fast, compressstoreu is >10x slower. Those might be enough to warrant a Zen4-specific codepath in Highway.
Set a global timeout for your jobs. Seriously. Think you don't need one? You're wrong. Set a global timeout for your jobs. Whoever pays that bill will thank you later. Private actions don't give a damn if `setup-node` is taking a whole hour to install Node. They don't care if your hosting service is having trouble and runs a deployment for 5 hours. You will be billed for that, and it adds up. Set a global timeout for your jobs.