skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I’ll also add a super low-res placeholder image in the background to prevent the slightly jarring layout jumps on slow desktop connections.

I try that, but don't end to work fine, thanks to the alt text showing, and displacing the background placeholder image
Debug ships with DOS itself, so it's available on every system.

Masm and other assemblers have to be obtained and installed separately.
UDP is just a protocol. I’ve served millions - even billions - of people with UDP media delivery. I use it all the time for all my work communication (WireGuard)

I wouldn’t use it to ping my gateway though, or to join a multicast group, nor would I use it to establish my bgp session, I use icmp, igmp and tcp for that.
It really was a New Age cult. The writers tried what they were told to do, but it was obvious they were just going through the motions.

Mostly they were glad to have work.
A roaming SIM itself would be a red flag. On the other hand, grabbing a man based on SIM ID on the street wouldn't be an easy thing in a large city.

SIM tower triangulation is only accurate to a hundred meters or more in a large city.
OP here:

Thank you for the radical candor everyone (I greatly appreciate it)!

While I'm humbled by the warnings, I'm also inspired by the encouragement.

Consulting, quality assurance, and security bounties are all related to my passion, but as I've clarified in other comments: investigating and fixing known bugs is the niche I'd like to aim for, regardless of the non-technical challenges in procuring such work.
I may be mistaken, but I read the comments you're replying to as a sarcastic one.
Yeah, long story short I had a call with him, and he agreed that's probably right but it's not a priority to fix.

I hope they'll fix it soon, but not if it delays IPv6.

If I had a choice of FTTP providers then IPv6 support would weigh really high on my choice, but only one has dug up the street.
That came out after the BSG reboot
This is one side of the argument. The other side of the argument is that what matters more than the raw sensor data is constructing an accurate representation of the actual 3D environment. So an argument could be made (which is what this guy and Tesla are gambling on and have designed the company around), is that the the construction & training of the Neural out-weighs the importance of the actual sensor inputs. In the sense that even with only two eyes (for example) this is enough when combined with the ability of the brain to infer the actual position and significance of real objects for successful navigation. So as a company with limited R&D & processing bandwidth, you might want to devote more resources to machine learning rather than sensor processing. I personally don't know what the answer is, just saying there is this view.
For really small kids we tend to use a transilluminator rather than ultrasound for peripheral IVs (though it doesn’t tell you the depth like ultrasound does). For CVCs or bigger people, ultrasound is often very useful. Like all things, experience makes a big difference! In my opinion, for known tricky veins (in adults at least) it’s best to use local anaesthetic from the outset - it does make it slightly harder but if (when?) you miss it’s easier to keep the patient on side for the next attempt.

Edit: YouTube link to a transilluminator being used - beware the video does have an unhappy child in it

https://youtu.be/ixyqKa3bDMQ
> It completely ignores that the "port number" abstraction for service identification has completely failed due to the industry glomming onto HTTP as some sort of universal tunnel encapsulation for all application-layer protocols

I think this is more of an artefact of horizontal scaling and port-contention. De-facto standard discovery mechanism DNS does not work with ports, so "well-known port" abstraction kinda fails. Http as tunnel mostly avoids/sidesteps this problem.

> We should have a way to forward every single layer of the stack across each hop, and return back each layer of the stack, so that we can programmatically determine the exact causes of network issues, automatically diagnose them, and inform the user how to solve them.

This is weird take or I don't understand it. If you can communicate with an edge node in another network, but the edge node has issues communicating with some inner node (on your behalf), then, as a user, you have no hope of fixing that connectivity issue anyway, regardless of whether layered approach is used or not. This may be related to previous point about http as universal tunnel. Yes, this is a problem, but in a way that communications are effectively terminated at the edge node and monstrosity of stuff happens behind the scenes
I’m old enough to remember when that was an excuse people used for Twitter. Funny, seems like months ago. Now, it’s a private company but the arguments are all different.
Wait, you think spreading crazy conspiracy theories is “politics”??
It is definitely a clever marketing pitch, as there is plenty of evidence to back up that LIDAR makes self-driving cars significantly safer. However, despite the hype, Teslas aren't really self driving cars at the moment, so it seems an acceptable commercial decision wrapped up in a clever sales pitch.
Not entirely unnecessary.

It's a big question as to why life started on Earth as soon as it did, pretty much as soon as it was even possible.

That could be because life is very easy to start if conditions are right. In which case it's quite likely to have started on early Mars too, and we should expect to find at least simple life all over the place.

The other possibility is that it didn't start on Earth, and was seeded from somewhere else.
>surprised at how jarring the math and background on page 2 feels.

>there is an endless firehose of pitches in-front of people with the money

>living in the hyper-optimised pitch environment

This does seem to be a pitch that worked wonders in such an environment.

On page 1 it says what they want to do, and page 2 its almost like exaggerating the upside of their market to seem mathematically infinite during a startup pitch.

Everyone involved already knew the finite (but huge) size of their (highly lucrative) market at the time, no need to elaborate about it.

Let science turn fiction into reality instead.
Those are video codec/container standards - the audio in such video files is usually MP3 or AAC.
Sometimes things are not what they seem. We know that dolphins smiling are being aggressive for example.

> "Bumblebees play because we humans think that they play"

Or maybe they are just brain-wired to explore any strange object and instinctively clean any movable peeble, fruit, and object in the path of the entry of the colony. Cleaning the colony is a very common behavior reported in bees

"We observed the pleasure centers in the brain activated in a scanner" is not the same as "we think that the pleasure centers in the brain activate because the bumblebee seems happy". One is an objective claim, the other subjective (and looks like designed to sell animism 2.0 and happy feelings).

Subjective and tainted by the positive image that we had from bumblebees. Try to sell "happy spiders play football with fly heads" for example and everybody will conclude that spiders are the worst
I guess whoever taught you complex numbers didn't do it with a focus on diagrams?

I agree math should be taught as visually as possible, with algebra-only explanations being minimised. Even things like the expansion of (a+b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2 or a^2 - b^2 = (a + b)(a - b) should be motivated by diagrams.

Anyway it turns that multiplication of complex numbers is adding the polar angles. This explains why multiplying two negative real numbers gives you a positive despite multiply two positive also giving a positive. If you then go from that and say "what number when multiplied by itself would give me minus 1" you get i.

Also I don't think you've hit an IQ limit, it's not like you're lifting some weight that's too big for you. You just haven't seen an explanation that links to your existing corpus of knowledge.
Given the coefficient of performance of heat pumps is a function of the difference in temperature between the two mediums, if you can use heat recovery on the shower water you can boost your COP further by having both. I'm in the midst of this exact system being installed: it'll be extracting hot, humid air from the bathroom and receiving pre-heated mains water via a reclamation unit.

The main thing with EAHPs is finding a plumber who is cognitively flexible enough to fit one. I'm on number six and it is finally going in next week.
You shouldn't let warm water stay in a place with air contact. First it makes air humid and the affected rooms prone to mold, and second evaporation takes energy away, and while condensation might give the energy back you will have wet conditions. It's not very sanitary: warm and wet conditions for some time tend to encourage unwanted life.

I armchair thought about a scheme: collect the bath and shower water in a tank in the cellar and use a heat exchanger. However the tank will turn disgusting very quickly. Perhaps a better solution is using a large, long pipe with a flat floor with little inclination, such that warm water does not stay for a long time but flows slowly. Cool the floor of the pipe with a heat exchanger. Perhaps have a contraption to regularly have the pipe brushed from inside and flushed with cold water. Instead of a heat exchanger, use cold water, but this has the problem that fresh cold water needs to flow at the same time as the used warm water.

It is worthwhile?
Musk doesn't care about anyone as himself. Simple as that.
Digitization of Money Circles, Rotating Savings and Credit Association(ROSCAs)
I'm not sure 9/11 or the pandemic are to blame for that. It's more likely the rise of low-cost airlines, which did this so as to be able to sell cheaper base fares. They have been quite successful (or some of them have at least, eg, Ryanair) which has forced the traditional carriers to react accordingly.

Flying is less comfortable for most of us now, sure. But it's also much cheaper than it was, and therefore more accessible. (Which itself gives rise to an issue of negative externalities, but that's a separate issue, kind of.)
I don't really get the hate for TCP here. No one is forcing others to use TCP. It is perfectly fine to just use UDP if TCP is not the right fit for your scenario, and build whatever semantics you need on top of that. QUIC did it. What can't the author?
yeah, thank you for the kind comments about not needing money (aka: my time as no value) and asking me to build the prototype with irony.

As I said, the project was started a few years back, and since I did not have the time to work on it, maybe it means my life does not give me the time and money to build this on the side.

But I'll always find it funny how half of the people go "you need to have solid theory proofs before" and the other half goes "where is the working code".

As I said we just started some housekeeping and are not ready to start, and as many point out, it's hard to make money on infrastructure. I know, I did not ask how to make money on this. The idea is to keep the base as open as possible and make money on other service built on this. I was only asking on pointers to funds interested on tech loosely connected to this. And if they don't like our current state or something else fine, no need for you to do their job, and in a witty way, too.
------

When the Nazis came for the communists,

I remained silent;

I was not a communist.

When they locked up the social democrats,

I remained silent;

I was not a social democrat.

When they came for the trade unionists,

I did not speak out;

I was not a trade unionist.

When they came for the Jews,

I did not speak out;

I was not a Jew.

When they came for me, there was no one left to speak out.

------

People like you are too easily manipulated. And for what? If it's "just a website" then allowing it to exist isn't a big deal. But it's more than just a website in the same way that the vehicle used to run someone over is more than "just a car".

And while I agree with your overall sentiment, shutting down a website is exact what you're arguing against. If you want to be "good" maybe you should step up and start getting these people thrown in jail for their harassment. But doing so removes the anonymity of the internet, which is a far greater evil.

And that's what it boils down to. You take the good with the bad, just as you take the bad with the good.

Giving everyone the ability to exist online protects both FB and Kiwifarms. To protect FB means to protect kiwifarms. Failing to protect kiwifarms means failing to protect FB. And if you're still not understanding, replace FB with "you" in the previous sentences.

That Kiwifarms needs to be protected but FB doesn't is a circumstance of the current times, but you can't uncork that bottle once it's opened. Failing to protect Kiwifarms means when FB does need to be protected it will not be.

So we tolerate Kiwifarms, not because we think it should exist, but because if we act on the impulse to remove it, it enables others to do the same and the argument is that NO ONE should be able to do that.
You plug the AC cable into the PC's power supply, right? That converts to 5V and 12V DC and feeds it to the GPU internally. There's no way to plug external power directly into the GPU.
It's easy to move if you don't use custom functionality of a particular cloud provider. That seems to be the case in this story.
If it exists for males to revel in?

Yes, the male gaze is misogynist. I don't think that still requires explaining, it has been written about a lot.
Once in Singapore when I was invited by a friend in a highrise flat I wanted to have a cold shower. However the cold water was still very warm and I didn't feel refreshed. I think the tropical sun warmed up the water in the pipes in the walls.
Wishfull thinking that RISC-V will take off and not be uncumbered with proprietary extensions.
I really only have experience administering windows AD desktop - mostly LDAP/GPO/DNS, some Share and thankfully no Print

I would really like some comparison from administration effort:

1. How easy it is to tie those things together? Like installing that Linux AD server components

2. How easy from deployment POV it is to join computers to network and start using a networked user account?

3. How easy it is to use print server connected to domain?

4. How easy it is for member servers within domain to start accepting SSO connections from those clients/servers?

5. How easy it is to have centralized configuration for linux host and target them? I mean using Linux tools as I suppose linux env won't have gpmc.msc. Let's say you would like all your client hosts, all software to talk TLS1.2+ only.

6. How easy would it be to establish internal certification authority with certificate auto renewal?

I'm aware of paid solutions, but just from marketing material, so no clue how it behaves in real life and how far it goes.

Please don't assume I'm starting flamewars. I just see a great value within Windows AD environment that is easy to set up but as we see from article, takes effort to configure and maintain secure and consistent environment.

My experience with Linux is limited in domain area, and I haven't been familiar with centralized configuration options - I just want to see if it takes 1x/2x/10x effort to do the same in Linux env.
> You can’t make something both 100% mandatory and unregulated and then go shocked-Pikachu

The shocked-Pikachu face is the face they make when trying to figure out if anyone will notice the bribe they took to gift the contract to their buddy joe.
This is full of ridiculous assumptions. Probably the worst one is the idea that a sapient species that's capable of colonizing space and maintains that ability and attitude for such a long term that other sapient species can arise won't colonize every available star before any other species can do so. Thousands of species occupying separate yet touching volumes of space is mind-bogglingly unlikely.
Aren't cellular providers running on government-regulated spectrum anyway? Why is it surprising that they would be working for the government?
> However, some commenters seem to view Lula as a corrupt politician, essentially nothing more than a crook.

He is corrupt and a criminal. Officials actually tried to censor these facts here in Brazil.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-10-30/lula-wins...

https://archive.ph/gINDU

> Lula was a wildly popular president before accusations of wrongdoing and fiscal mismanagement resulted in the impeachment of his hand-picked successor, Dilma Rousseff in 2016.

> By 2019, Lula was behind bars and facing a long prison sentence amid accusations he steered billions of state contracts to allies.

> Released on a technicality, it cleared the way for him to run last year after the Supreme Court quashed his convictions.

He walked free because of some jurisdiction bullshit and his judgement is pending retrial to this day. He was not absolved of wrongdoing as he claimed.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-56326389

Didn't just escape justice, he made it back to political office, to the presidency of this country.
Sometimes SCAN is faster than SEARCH. For example if the query returns a significant percentage of all values.
But you can use your own hardware for most of the traffic and use AWS when you have spikes.
Don't think so. Pictures have to be taken from multiple angles with overlaps so that summing them up contain the whole thing.
There might be if the current Internet wasn't almost entirely at the mercy of the whims of governments and mega-corporations. Either can too readily just "shut you off" if they desire, leaving you "out in the cold" with no means of connectivity. No VPN or encryption will help you if you're barred from even connecting to the network.
He who tries to change the world, from a position in power, will always have the barking of the underdogs.

Its easy beeing a underdog, you dont have to provide analysis or better solutions, you dont have to proof that you are not delusional, that those you represent are good (lots of evil ex-empires among todays underdogs), all you have to do is bark and bite.

Even if you have a "desert-mumified" culture like in the middle east, that has adapted to survival in a manmade dessert, without risky progress.

Even landing a western spaceship, proofing things can thrive in the dessert, will not change what people have internalized over the centuries. Rather the local culture rubs off on the spaceship and it begins to rust into the same empire scrap yard.

Things proofen not to work:

* military interventions

* secret service interventions

* cultural nudging (soft power)

* brute force take-overs (colonialism)

Ironically, if humanity goes into desert mode, it brings the desert with it.

You produce lots of offspring for the inevitable war, when crashing into the resource ceiling.

You shun risky capitalist endavours.

You vote for one strong man and against diversity of opinion and culture. (prevents civil war, which is always worser then external warfare).

And we had that in medieval europe too, just listen to a catholic preacher and you can hear the bad times ruleset singing itself praises, less your lineage withers.

A maxed out environment is a trap, preventing complex structures and escape attempts.

@qpqpdbdbqpqp I honestly do not see were my viewpoint is racist. I argue that all of humanity, when run into a ressource spares environment, is behaviour optimized towards this loop.

The "western spaceships" aka iraq and afghanistan were doomed to fail, as all the outside surplus is converted into "catastrophe" preparations or escape plans. Would have done the same in the situation.

Israel might be a exemption for now, but even there the orthodox "survial-mode" culture is taking over the enlightment project form within.

And its universal. As soon as things run out, conservative mindsets take over and all ventures and endavours come to a screeching halt.

Sorry, if the physical limitations and the negative impression it made on humanity, scare you and your idealized view of the world.
Or you could accept progress and decentralisation and use the "centralized" chains instead, which are still much less centralized than anything else in the current web. Unless you love walled gardens, in which case why yes, postgres sounds like a good idea.
So agree, but the logistical challenges for even landing a probe on somewhere like Europa or Enceladus are far greater than landing somewhere as inert as Mars. Jupiter has an incredible magnetic field, we'd need to somehow land on the moon (which is a challenge in itself due to the potential for 30m spires of ice), drill through the surface ice and possibly through multiple subsurface oceans til we reached a layer that had geothermal vents.

Also while I agree with you that it's very likely that there was microscopic life on Mars at some point in the past, considering that finding evidence of life on other planets would be one of, if not the largest discovery in human history, I think it's important to keep going until we confirm it.
New York could become first state with a ‘Right to Repair’ law
Observation of non-Abelian exchange statistics on a superconducting processor
FNRs came up as a direct response to suggesting decarbonising via nuclear. There are no other nuclear technologies that even come close to the criteria of both existing and being scalable (and FNRs are borderline on the first and have huge problems for the second). PWRs exist, but there is barely enough fuel for even the current generation at 10% or so of electricity. Let alone enough to provide primary energy.

So what are you proposing if not one of those two options?
Isn't that what the Twitter founder is making with Blue Sky?

An RSS feed, but for social media.
Mobiles Are Inherently Insecure
Even TCP itself uses discrete messages under the hood :-)
Why do you feel a need to defend political propaganda? Did you not just try to show that it is instrumental? If anything I guess you agree that there is this top down attack on Musk. Well, he became so influential that shady political interests are in play.
Are you missing the point of either it works or they get fired?

It's not about doable or not, it's about employee leadership.

I doubt that threats like these lead to high quality code.
Can't you cross compile it on your 16 core machine?
It compiles via Scheme now, I guess you could use a Scheme to C compiler for that.
> Solar farms are more economic to build than rooftop solar

For utility / central planners the cost of rooftop solar is ZERO. The owner of the roof pays it. Even better they get to buy the excess for 5p and sell it on at 35p. So they make money on every panel installed.

The utility pays for the solar farm and it costs $.
Almost every movie I see in theatres, I’d rather know absolutely nothing about it. I’ve made a habit of actively avoiding ads in fact. Films rarely (if ever) intend for you to show up with a summary of what to expect and it’s rare that ads respect this. The 2018 GoW is basically a movie, I’m expecting this one to be as well, and so I’m ducking trailers like my life depends on it.
I didn't activelly join the latest RIPE meeting a few days ago, for sure this was not raised in any voting which is a bit strange since the time between the meeting and when this situation started was more than enough for at least a basic voting.
But isn't this the same topic as with all other centralized (in a way services), wouldn't the same discussion apply for DNS too ?