skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re thinking too high level, this is talking about replacing TCP or UDP with a new transport protocol designed specifically with RPC in mind.

Instead of opening a TCP (or UDP) socket and writing data (or data grams) to it you’d open a (for want of a better term) RPCP socket and write data that represents the procedure call and parameters to it.

I assume the protocol would have assurances of some kind of reliability (unlike UDP) and procedure call data boundaries (unlike TCP) built in at the lowest levels along with request/response sequences to allow out of order completions.
ASML became Europe’s most valuable tech firm
In addition to what was said above:

In later versions, LFS doesn't play nice with misconfigured internal networks based on Microsoft's Azure / Active Directory. The LFS project dropped support for NTLM (for good reasons) but it's difficult to convince IT to switch to Kerberos. Our team have been trying to do that for several weeks now. So the result is that if we want to use LFS we are stuck with old versions of LFS which still supported NTLM, which necessitate using old versions of GIT which supported this old version of LFS, else we run into all sorts of weird error messages. Also the same combination of old GIT + old LFS works perfectly on some machines, and fails with some weird error messages on others. Possibly due to another IT misconfiguration or something.

I've been wanting for a while now to check if I can fork LFS and fix this, unfortunately my knowledge of golang is very sketchy. Hopefully we'll manage to convince IT to drop NTLM support from the on-premise Azure.
Do we know it didn't?
.NET7 and Kestrel are likely able to pull this off if properly configured. Kestrel/AspNetCore routinely shows up in the top 10 techempower web benchmarks.
Serious question. Do you feel then that all of these layoffs are a wink wink nudge nudge 'aye aye captain' gesture to fall in line with the Fed?

Or do you(and they) think a recession is coming, and that in turn will drive rates down?

It's hard to me to imagine it all, with inflation having been so bad the last two years. But I'm not versed enough I feel to propose any kind of argument either way.
I was worried that Wizards of the Coast had announced the end of the Vintage format.
Yes it is not safe. Just because you do not access undefined memory in an untyped GC language like javascript or python does not mean you can enforce that program invariants are maintained. You still get resource leaks, races, corruption etc. just without a crash (which makes it arguably worse because the defect is not immedeately apparent) Encoding program invariants cannot have "correct" solution, because you must balance expressivenes with compile time decidability.
> The online encyclopedia has been criticized for its factual reliability, principally regarding its content, presentation, and editorial processes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reliability_of_Wikipedia
No, it's not the same. Producing methane from CO2 and sun is exactly the way to go green. Because we're not adding more, but just recycling methane from CO2. The issue for global warming is adding more CO2 and more methane to the atmosphere by taking it from underground, while this approach does not.
This is the attitude of a lot of the large corporation HR teams I've spoken to.
Basically, if people all started dropping dead at age 65, population decline would be such a big problem (though it would still be a problem with the low birthrate). As it is, we're going to have a very large portion of the population that's elderly and not working, while drawing from pensions or social assistance funds, and many of them also needing a lot of medical and/or hospice care too.
Watch Sony Engineers Tear Down Sony’s VR Hardware
I am sure his wife really wanted the Birkin Bag instead.
Metabase looks amazing. Thanks!!
trying to use anything nvidia on linux distros is gonna land you a bad time. it saves you too much headache not to use amd or intel for graphics
When I was an undergraduate student (1996-2001), I avoided the early classes like the plague. Ever seen frozen grease on a frying pan that was put out of the window on a freezing day? That is how my brain felt (and often still feels) in the morning.

The funny thing is, the reason why the university held early classes was "low capacity of amenities". E.g. not enough classrooms. Very understandable in early post-Communist Czechia where there was "low capacity" of everything.

But if American universities with their high tuition suffer from the same problem ... uh, is it caused by parasitic growth of bureaucracy that sucks all the money out of the actual educational part of the system? E.g. your tuition feeds thirty vice-probosts for Absolutely Necessary Stuff, but not enough teaching staff to have classes at a more reasonable hour?

BTW I am very sure that the vice-probosts for Yet Another Absolutely Essential Bullshit don't start their workday at dawn.
The problem with the last part here is that even if it signifies a performance issue at the person's last employer, unless you have exactly the same company culture and exactly the same type of projects it tells you very little.

But there are also many other reasons why otherwise productive team members will be made redundant. E.g. sales are flagging and the company needs to cut cost, and are cutting whole teams because they've already cut the low performers.

It is worth probing a bit of someone has been laid off, but I've personally had to make people redundant who I'd have rehired again in a second while keeping lower performers because they were essential in some way or other, and we couldn't justify making them redundant only to move someone else into their position (even with the ridiculously weak employee protections in the UK that'd suggest it wasn't actually a genuine redundancy; but even places where it's legal, it doesn't mean everyone will do it).

Your suggestion about a project to fill the gap might be worthwhile if the gap is long enough. Otherwise it'll just add new questions about why you're giving up so soon.
Give a try to http://graphext.com . It’s no-code tool that at the same time is as powerful as a Jupyter Notebook
A connection is identified by the tuple {host IP, host port, client IP, client port}. The server listens on one port, but the client has a separate port for each connection. This means that there can be 65k connections for a single {host IP, client IP} combination.

There's two ways to get more connections: use more client IPs or use more host IPs. In this post the OP has decided to add more host IPs.
Whistheblowing is a red flag, and you can be sure this is a matter of public enough record for them to know
Well, I half agree here.

Assuming someone's physical appearance is such that they have a large belly. Assuming that they are pregnant (if true) is likely to make someone feel good, whereas assuming that they are fat (whether it's true or not) is likely not to make someone feel good.

It depends if there's a base assumption that someone is self-conscious and has a negative feeling about their size.

I certainly think it's reasonable to say that you implied someone was pregnant to make them feel good about themselves.
its gonna be used for sending transcational mails only. and i have no idea what i got to fix TBH
> The purpose is not to do this however, the goal for a repl cli is usually to invoke a set of particular, already implemented commands, not on the fly python input and output. The implementation will be predefined and packaged, repl are only used to run a list of specific commands with arguments that implementation has already defined.

That's a very strange definition for a REPL, I would just call that an (interactive) CLI. Maybe that's why you couldn't find anything when you were doing your search? I used python-prompt-toolkit [0] when building such interfaces. pgcli [1] is an example of such an interface built with prompt-toolkit.

It has a lot of nice autocomplete and readline emulation options. Maybe it's something you can integrate with your project.

[0] https://github.com/prompt-toolkit/python-prompt-toolkit

[1] https://www.pgcli.com/
> Please don't ask for the prompt(s)

Then how can we trust you anon?
> Singh are pretty obvious

Among others, Singh is used by Rajputs, Yadavs, Brahmins. That is without even going into Sikhs of all castes.
Depends on how the rest of your CV looks like. If you just have short term jobs, sure it’s a red flag. If you have one ones in a while, everyone will understand that it just didn’t work out.
People are diverse, but I don't think that any college actually cares about the early bird / night owl sort of diversity. That just gets steamrolled.
On a couple occasions, I've forwarded AI-related news articles to friends with the note "the next year is going to be f'ing weird."

I stand by this assessment.
here is Chinese user, I read this page by Google translate, at least English to Chinese is good for daily use.
Because we don't have tens of millions of citizens. But we do have people who, due to a wide variety of circumstances, are excluded from society or aren't very productive.

Our string of right-wing governments haven't done much to fix that (and sometimes made it a lot worse), but it's good to see citizens step up with these sort of projects.

I still think it's a failure of the system that this is even necessary.
Methane emissions remained stubbornly high in 2022
It sucks, but I kind of like how it has opened some space for rp2040 boards with differentiating features. Most are 2-3x cost, but still competitive with say, a teensy or high-end arduino.
So basically, you should build something real, raise less money but keep more shares.
The company I used to work for, used docker-compose to serve its SaaS product to 100+ clients. I wasn't part of that team, but it seemed to me they were quite happy with it.
I haven't done CSS in about 6 years. So I don't understand why you'd ever use OP's version over yours?
I think you might be biased. I didnt think about diabetes in the slightest when seeing the headline.
>the sum of all possible paths is the only way to account for certain behaviors?

It isn't?

Also you put too much hope into mathematics, it only calculates, nothing more.
I set up and deploy infra at my company, and I do it with Kubernetes.

I like the self-healing aspects of Kubernetes, but even something like k0s has a large, 1GB footprint that I don't want to have for my self-hosted personal projects.

Using podman and quadlet looks like it solves exactly what I want -- just enough kubernetes on a very small footprint.

This is not a replacement for docker-compose. I've never found a good use for that in infra because it lacks self-healing, so it stayed in the dev stack. If I was more proficient with Nix, I'd probably use that instead of docker-compose.
From the perspective of somebody that believes in (literal) books full of things that are--in whole or in part--fabrications, of course realism looks naïve.

This flamewar is ancient and tired, like your dwindling religion of doomsday cultists and scientist killers.
I have now added plugin support. This week I will write some sample plugins and then make a gallery for people to see them. Thanks for the inspiration!
I wonder how this chat gpt killing google narrative was manufactured.
It makes no sense.
First, google has this technology ready just not used directly by customers.
Second, the search interface is not what ppl are complaining about when they use Google. They complain about SEO spam taking over the results. Chatgpt does nothing to alleviate. I would say that the text it generates is so verbose that's it's probably learnt that from the same SEO spam that took over the net.

The problems with search is the content. The net is full of either low quality ephemeral discussions that are heavily manipulated by private and public propaganda organizations. Or long form SEO spam that contains verbose text with little to no actual interesting content.
Most of the rest is either wikipedia, or the very very very few places where actual interesting discussions are taking place. The only reason these places can exist, is because they're tiny and with exclusive reach.

These are the problems with search, not the UI.
Assets that increase in value over time are investments. Regardless of their utility.

Equity is simply the assets you hold. You can have equity in a car or groceries only it will disappear quickly if you don't sell the car or groceries.
The short version, from a reference in the article.

“The primary purpose of narrative,” media scholar Katherine Hayles argued several years ago, “is to search for meaning,” which makes “narrative an essential technology for human beings, who can arguably be defined as meaning-­seeking animals.”

His "narrative vs database" essay talks around the problem. Narratives tend to discuss causation, either explicitly or by implication. Raw data does not contain causation information. That's the real distinction here.

We know that humans are hard-wired to find causation, even when it may not exist.[1] This has survival value. In a hostile environment, an excessive false alarm rate is better for survival than missing a threat.

If you do correlation on enough data, you find what looks like causation. Often it's just noise.
This is a well known phenomenon. Intelligence analysts, investment quants, and people who analyze research data have to be trained to watch for it. Most people don't have that kind of training.

Under information overload, this gets worse. Combine this with the human tendency to find causation when it doesn't exist, and you get false narratives. Even without wishful thinking or bias.

It's not mysterious. It's how human brains work.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4008651/pdf/nih...
> Now you are actually sounding like a racist

Wow.

@dang:

This guy belongs in HN jail. Not acceptable. At all. Insults and 100% flame-war incitement. Truly regrettable behavior.
There’s initial capital and maintenance, if a thing isn’t space or energy efficient it might be more expensive than existing methods.
Do you have any pointer, book preferably, in starting an exploratory Elixir project? I don't have any objective apart from giving the ecosystem a taste
> SCRAM seems incredibly insecure.

Why do you think so?

> Does anyone have information on how many servers support SCRAM?

I'd be interested in this as well. :-)
So all hiring, all decision-making about people would be presumed illegal, until proven to be based on unprotected characteristics? Sounds.. inconvenient? Not how the law generally works?
Replacing my MacBook Air M1 with a ThinkPad T480
Deep Blue wouldn't beat you in chess? Computers being good at chess has been true for 30 years.
Is there anything for which our society is prepared for?

There is not much evidence we can handle shocks, whether these are self-generated or external

The 'AI' might be 'learning' from all the publicly available information. We certainly dont.
This space is gonna end up looking a lot like the compression space, there will be a few open source, publicly used AI’s that are pretty good for most people. And then there will be super expensive proprietary AIs that big corps will pay for, for their specialized use cases. The only people who will even know about those specialized AI’s existence will be the type of people who need them and everyone else in the world will think the best you can do is zip.
Not really. This is more to replace kubelet if you want something with an even smaller footprint than k0s.
The unbearable sameness of the modern web
Feynman was a bit ahead of you there:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N1pIYI5JQLE
Personally, I dislike it.

Firstly, it’s too general. Most boxes don’t care which sizing model is being applied. I have found that I want explicit control more often. To be fair, I learned web development when I had no choice but to work with both models so I don’t find the switching much of a burden.

Second, I’ve seen * { box-sizing: border-box; } cause whole areas of the screen to disappear due to a bug in Chrome. This was years ago, so those bugs have probably been fixed, but it was such a significant problem to the layout and caused by such a generally applied rule, that it’s put me off.
Over 80% of the US population lives in urban areas.
I love whisper. It is so easy to use. I created a small pipeline that transcribes podcasts within the domain that I'm working in. It helps me and my colleagues to revisit and find podcasts episodes without having to listen to them again.
You can check it out on podcasts.farmonapp.com
What "an observer" really means, in the context of QM, is a large, approximately classical system interacting weakly with the system being "observed" (such that the interaction can be modeled perturbatively). Humans "observe" photons, but so does a pail of water.

It's a way of framing certain classes of problems, not a distinct sort of entity.
I got nerd-baited, expecting this to be about Type I Civilizations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kardashev_scale
At the end of the day it was never the VC's money at risk, it was the LP's.

If the investments make less, the investors in the VCs get less. Unless there is a series of redemption clauses that trigger fire sales of illiquid investments, there wont be a big bang moment.
exactly, support for other languages (at the moment support is only for NodeJS) will be added in the near future. SDKs for Go and Python are planned first, as well as support for some UI frameworks such as React or Vue
You don't use this technique to define a new array, but to get a pointer to an array you already have.

The goal is to have a pointer to the array, and not a pointer to the first element of the array.

Whether this is "nicer" or not, and whether this is what you need in your application, are out of the scope of the fine article.
Tailscale does a fun thing that's mapping overlapping ipv4 networks into different ipv6 networks:

https://tailscale.com/kb/1201/4via6-subnets/
Working with btrfs – Compression
Usually there are multiple time slots for various subjects. When I was at community college, before transferring to university, the 8AM slot was the only way I could fit in some classes, since I had to work M-F 9:30-5:30 (and then did night classes afterwards as well).
Usually a connection is defined by what's called a 5-tuple. Source up, source port, dest up, dest port, protocol (e.g. tcp or udp)
It’s an interesting discussion, really. A lot of wisdom literature outside of academic discourse emphasizes the philosophy of the common man. This gets lost at higher levels of study. Zen Buddhism emphasizes the mundane ("chop wood, carry water"), while some Christian sects embody their philosophy through work and service to others. I agree with what you say about not interpreting texts literally, but we have a real problem in the US with angry, vocal, and frankly violent religious people who defend inerrant scriptural readings of the text. Outside of the US, I think it would be difficult to have a discussion in, let’s say, a predominantly Muslim county, where I held a debate about how the Quran should not be interpreted literally. So while I agree completely with the spirit of what you say, the practical reality is very different.
Gvfs would allow a folder of messages to show the continents of, say, an IMAP server as a set of files, but what I would like is the reverse - to have a different presentation for a folder full of emails.
It appears so. It exists and is in tree but it's probably going to stay "optional features only" for the foreseeable future since rust can't currently target all platforms that the kernel supports.

1. https://docs.kernel.org/rust/index.html

2. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/tree/v6.2/rust
Welcome to the world of HR, where they make the laws and there is no recourse.
Maybe closer one: You stop dating a prospective partner when you find out it was their ex who instigated their breakup.
But they have their own version of Affirmative Action, notably quotas for universities and government jobs, and a very common form of caste discrimination by upper-caste Indians in the US is to claim a lower-caste graduate from a prestigious university like IIT isn’t a genuine one because he was a “diversity admission”.
“Shocking” — hardly, given the aforementioned extensive media coverage of the situation.

“Unpleasant to be around” — I personally find lots of folks unpleasant to be around; the homeless fall somewhere in the middle of the scale. I’m far less concerned with their drug use than with the intoxication of people owning and operating cars, for example. I know far more people negatively and physically impacted by DUI than by random assault by the homeless.

I’m also less bothered by the existence of folks without homes than I am by folks who — upon registering their own discomfort with the situation — seek to move the problem out of view rather than addressing the root cause.

The process you’re seeking to describe as a “desensitization” is instead a growing comfort with a larger swath of communities than folks who don’t live in such cities are fortunate enough to encounter. In reality, it would seem that desensitization actually occurs when folks are exposed to endlessly “othering” media, with very little personal experience to speak of.

Policing has taken a similar path from “community engagement based decision making” to “birds eye statistical algorithmic policing”. It’s going about as well as addressing the actual causes of homelessness.
God bless the asahi devs for liberating my machine, a true thank you form the bottom of my heart
> And "all Brahmins eat meat at their household" is categorically false!

And this is not what the OP claimed.
That’s kind of the opposite problem that the article mentions though — if every component has its own specific CSS, then you don’t really have CSS, you just have SS. You miss out on the cascading.

I develop things at work similarly to you. JSS where every component has its own style, but you have a common `theme` file so that you can reuse the common styles via a library.

But I have a certain romantic feeling about… what if we could do 90%+ of our styling using these global-per-page rules, and overriding when necessary. The simplicity is really appealing
I was about 13 when it came out. Watching some clips recently, it’s exactly as I remember it. I can confirm that it feels slow to start. I think most movies used to take a good 15 minutes to get going. These days they’re very out-of-the-gate.

I’m one of the cult followers I guess. It’s a shame to me that it never got a sequel. It’s fun pulp fiction in the style of Indiana Jones.
We literally select our caste in govt forms,I literally had to get a caste certificate to prove for my college admission.Im not sure you know what you are talking about. Caste based discrimination is illegal not caste, we have a huge problem due to reservation quotas because govt still segregates people based on caste and tries to uplift them, but in turn sometimes it misfires.
Let me be the first to apologize for the excessive methane emissions of 2022: I really didn't mean it.

My doctor had given me orders to reduce my intake of animal fats. A diet of beans, rice and corn seemed to be just the thing. Instead I have failed humanity and brought this methane plague upon my house.

I tried ending it all but my "strike anywhere" matches fell apart when I made the attempt, and I had only two of those. Perhaps that was a sign of forgiveness from the Lord?
I can give you the names, and they will feature in the top 50.