skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you can add typingmind.com to home screen and use it as a PWA :)
For what it's worth, exit() is not a syscall, but _exit() often is.
> long ago they installed the switches at the top of the racks BACKWARDS so the ports where at the FRONT of the rack instead of the back with the server ports and they just ran with it instead of taking 20 minutes to flip them around

There might be a good reason for this, it sounds like they messed up the switch order and got front to airflow switches. Normally you would buy rear to front airflow, as the front of the cabinet is the cold aisle and the rear is hot.

In a shared colocation like Equinix, they will make you conform to these standards and have you rack a switch that way so the airflow is correct. Incorrect airflow lowers cooling the efficiency of a DC.

Front to airflow switches still have their place though, you typically find them on two post telco racks where the patch panels are.
I built an HTPC three or four years ago and I could never go back.
Is this an official release or a personal project? Also, the site is not working.
No Lodash
I hate discord. Bring back MSN and Yahoo Messengers
Super interesting idea! We already expose UIs and APIs for supplying feedback on the quality of the output, so this could totally be possible once enough feedback has been collected. Thanks for sharing
> This is similar to how GitHub was OK to use all the public repositories on its service as training fodder for copilot.

Microsoft asserts that it had the right to do this under Fair Use, not the Github user agreement.
Nonsense.

Yes, there are always elements of the far-left and far-right who lean authoritarian, and any of the "-isms" (fascism, communism, etc.) are fully correlated or anti-correlated to authoritarianism.

But, in this current situation, to claim it is "both sides" is either naive or willful ignorance, and plays right into the authoritarian line.

The FACT is that a number of countries have fallen from democracy into authoritarianism (Hungary, turky, etc.), and these are Right-Wing movements. In the US, while the Dem party works to protect voting rights, the Republican party has gone full authoritarian, literally stating that democracy is less preferable thatn their rule, actively taking measures to select their voters, control the academy, the press, and industry, all of which are flat-out authoritarian. Their leader literally has just declared that "I am your retribution.”. That is not the statement of anyone even remotely working to lead a democratic society; it is the statement of someone who wants authority to lead a minority in crushing and killing anyone who opposes him.

False equivalency is a cheap cop-out at best, and more accurately actively promoting ignorance and failure to respond to emerging authoritarianism. In the current situation, it is frankly disgusting.

Stop it.
Additionally the only type allowed for array indexing and buffer slicing is usize, equivalent of size_t, and it's 64-bit on 64-bit platforms.
There's no reason you wouldn't use a VPN in exactly the same way. Just because devices have routable addresses doesn't mean they will allow connections from arbitrary sources. You can configure them to only allow connections from your IPv6 VPN pool.
On the other hand using globally unique IPv6 addresses means your VPN won't conflict with the source network where users are connecting from.

SLAAC can provide DNS configuration, see RFC6106 for instance.

You can do HA in the same way with VRRP or whatever too, as you point out the built in mechanisms are generally better but you don't necessarily have to use them.

The chance of traffic leaking still exists, and does happen a lot with legacy IP too. The difference is that with v6 the traffic will be routed back to you, so you will be able to see it on your border firewalls. With legacy IP, the traffic will be dropped by the ISP or absorbed by the local network so you don't know it's happening and consequently you probably won't try to do anything about it.
> The problem with both of those though is that you are then less in control of your identity – the domain owner has the power to stuff you over if you are just a user of it.

I don't think this is true. When you control the domain then you control email and subdomain address spaces. In the context of the given example, there's no difference in control between dholms.xyz and dan@dholms.xyz or dan.dholms.xyz when the same person registered or created all of them.
> Since the Dragon native is not case-sensitive, the same program can be written in different styles

This always seems like a good idea until many people start using it different ways

There’s a reason tons of languages from python to zig all have said they want “only one way of doing something”
Can you clarify how is history being rewritten here? All I see is a discussion of historical events to the best extent possible using available data. Everything can be googled for references. Are you discrediting the BBC? And where is the anti-Muslim sentiment? I reckon your victim complex is the real problem here. I suggest reading more rather than falling for cheap simplistic narratives that are widely available for consumption.
(agreed about the still better "readability")

Yeah, schools/universities using platforms is particularly bad. At least the EU is starting to wake up (for somewhat related reasons) :

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Schrems#Schrems_I (2015)

> Under EU law, data-sharing with countries deemed to have lower privacy standards, including the US, are prohibited.

"German state of Hesse has banned the use of Microsoft 365 in its schools (techgenix.com)" (2022) :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33741537

"France directs schools to stop using Microsoft Office and Google Workspace" (2022) :

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33725018
They also have a very nice opex model.

You basically tell them how much usable space you need (high water mark), and they will make sure you have that amount available. It also comes with an SLA for latency and they'll even upgrade your controllers for free if it goes out of bounds.

I'm a huge pure storage fan.
Then again - after years of pulling down ridiculously inflated salaries, and under management that is objectively delusional - you all knew this was coming, right?
I like it when companies just come out and wear "evil" on their sleeve. Like Palantir. Better than when they try to hide it, anyway.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linus_Torvalds
FDA seizing drugs that aren't in the NIDA-5 (cocaine/opiates/amphetamines/etc) will get a lot more contentious when the TikTok generation figures out how to skirt domestic shortages of tirzepatide and semaglutide by getting it from non-FDA approved facilities overseas.

However, asthma/cancer/ED/heart medications are probably for now more what the critical voting blocks care about.
You make it sound like its a black and white thing. I disagree. If you can get your costs under control, that debt accrued now becomes an investment that should pay off the debt in the aggregate long run. After all this is not just money spent on a consumable. This is money spent on a resource(education) that generates more money(in the aggregate) in the form of productivity. The problem is that this is an extremely difficult problem given a large population. Because when you have a large population there ends up being graft that pulls value away and in the worst case scenario(the situation in Communist Russia) the majority of the value is stripped away leaving nothing but the debt. However, that does not mean it can't be made to work well. It seems like many European nations can somewhat get more value than investment (so far).
I’ve only ever seen Elon shitting on people and falsely accusing them of having no value. Or he hypes scammers and grifters.

Can anyone link a thread where Elon supports someone who has real value? Or is his head so far up his ass that he thinks only he is valuable?
Lets get concrete.

The last Republican president Trump, did so many things that invoked echos of the last major wave of fascism (Hitler and Mussolini) that one of the foremost experts on Nazism (Christopher Browning [1]) wrote a piece in the media directly making the comparison - not something experts on that period generally do lightly. [2]

That was in 2018, and it was followed by two more years of authoritarian power grabs culminating in an attempted coup.

Since then, Trump has continued to largely drive the policy and political approach of the Republican party. And other leading Republicans, like Desantis, have followed his lead. Those attacks have extended to the media (there's currently advancing in Florida that would require bloggers to register with the state if they cover the state) and there were calls to "eradicate trans people" at CPAC to resounding cheers (which is literally how the holocaust started [3])

So while I am not a fan of the Democratic party (there isn't a party in American politics that represents my political views), there is only one party that is clearly a neo-fascist party. And that party is far too close to regaining power for comfort.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Browning
[2] https://www.nybooks.com/articles/2018/10/25/suffocation-of-d...
[3] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-forgotten-his...
>the cheapest chip that I found from TI[0] has:

>Unless they really cheaped out on the charging chip there should be no reason to restrict it.

I'm not an expert on semiconductor market segments, but it's possible that TI occupies the high end segment, so even their cheapest chips are feature packed. Therefore whatever the cheapest chips they put out isn't really a lower bound in terms of quality. You could still have random chip makers from china that make even worse chips.
If I was buying a dishwasher I would definitely require this feature.

My current model takes 2h to clean and if you open it right away it is usually dry in another hour. However if you forget to open the door right away it cools down and can take 4-6h to dry fully (if there are small pools of water on top of things). Having an auto-open to get the reliable 3h cycle time would be fantastic.

Obviously if I'm in a hurry I can dry manually, but that defeats a lot of the point of the automatic machine. We also put everything in the dishwaster so if we have people over on the weekend then cook lunches for the week we can have quite the continuous stream of dishes for a couple of days. Getting in an extra load or two in that time would be super helpful.
.... just get a plumber. You need a water line splitter and a faucet or even just a spigot. Dishwasher, especially countertop, wouldn't use more than a couple of liters of water in the run, but it needs a pressure in the hose/pipe to be able to do so.
It always ends up being a doomed if you do, doomed if you don't.

If you don't post on those groups or create them, they get created anyway, and now they exist and you have no direct influence on them; and that can easily result in a community misunderstanding and split.

And if you do create them, you've encouraged walled gardening and there will STILL be stuff not duplicated.
Yep, more details here: https://archive.org/about/dmca.php
Just wanted to add that in some languages you could have a makePrime function that takes an int and returns a maybe[Prime]. If you don't make the constructor public this works perfect, as there is essentially no way to get a Prime without going through the pathways that library author relies upon. This is a pattern that's used in Scala a lot anyways.
Unless you were the one of the people saying that this was a dumb idea from the beginning. IIRC there were quite a few people who thought that.
This is really helpful to me right now. I’m finishing up a large home recording studio and I’m looking for better ways than Velcro and zip ties to help dress wiring
The salaries haven't gone down yet.

Stock prices always go up and down.
Latest research on reinforcement learning w human feedback for language models
Yes, in North America ice cars are more than 90% automatic.

The 12v battery in Tesla’s is now lithium, good for the life of the vehicle.
> because char* pointers had to reference a single byte and int* pointers didn't.

I must be missing some context or you have a typo. Probably most architectures I've ever worked with had `int *` refer to a register/word-sized value, and I've not yet worked with an architecture that had single-byte registers.

Decades ago I worked on a codebase that used void * everywhere and rampant casting of pointer types to and fro. It was a total nightmare - the compiler was completely out of the loop and runtime was the only place to find your bugs.
I work in the touring industry as a tech and its often the case that a production makes enough money for all the crew salaries and hotels from merch alone. And the crew on these tours are well paid.

This fact is often repeated by the PM at 1am when they are loading box after box of merch onto the truck.
The video for "Do the Evolution" by Pearl Jam.
Next step would be to implement autodiff. If only PostgreSQL had CUDA support.
The High Cost of High-Cost Housing
That last sentence is the cherry on top of "rubbing it off" to the max.

I see that you're jealous...
It does. And more. The only thing you have to do is provide a short program that parses the description of the benchmark on stdin, and then output a list of samples that consist of the time it took to run a single iteration and the "result" of the benchmark for verification. The harness takes over from there. There's no need to have any Unicode support at all. I even have a program for benchmarking `memmem`, which is of course not a regex engine at all.
Because if they admit to them they’re probably in the process of fixing them. When compared to a certain B tier cloud who gaslight users about flaws in the product and API, the amount of effort expended to get to an admission of fault is much lower for companies not inclined to lie by omission.
Yeah, though I've heard that Africa is being left out, once again ?

(Though the sooner we ban IPv4, the sooner they will stop using it too...)
Making a comparison of Haskell with Elixir like this just gives us even more indication that you have no idea what you're talking about. Elixir is nothing like Haskell, in more ways than one. I don't have the energy or will to explain further considering your stubborness in your ignorance.
I have to say, very likely overpriced, but worth every cent.

Right now I need to set an alarm to go open the door when the dishwasher is hot to avoid it cooling down and then taking forever to dry. With the auto-open you never forget, are never busy (you can start it at night and it is dry in the morning) and don't need to be distracted from what you are doing.
No idea. I've tried every setting combination on this consumer grade D-Link router which is supposed to support IPv6. Nothing results in a functioning network. Forum posts I find from other customers of this ISP report the same behaviour on other routers. The modem gets a /56 at least, and hands out addresses from a /64 range under that I assume, the router gets a /128 from the modem, and then gives up entirely on doing anything with IPv6.
…for string handling, which has always been a weak spot for Pandas.
The next logical step is parsing with derivatives: https://matt.might.net/papers/might2011derivatives.pdf

I found the paper was fairly readable. YMMV.
No he didn't. He said, "The nine most terrifying words in the English language are 'I'm from the government, and I'm here to help.'"

Perhaps you didn't mean to, but your comment implies that Reagan said the opposite of what he actually said.
People whose devices get obsoleted by eSIM won't suddenly drop off the grid - they'll go and buy a new phone, because being on the mobile network is almost a requirement in most of the world these days.

With the above in mind, note that it just so happens that telcos sell mobile devices as well as the service. This means they'll make money on increasing device churn.
Insomnia seems like a good replacement for web devs who don't want to rely on proprietary tools as part of their core workflow, as well.

I like HTTPie and HTTPie/http-prompt, too, although I wish they had more secure storage for cookies.
Anyone aware of a mobile app doing something similar? I guess I could use this too vis browser
E-Bike Battery Fires Are Soaring
It's not worth the effort but you can reuse regular zip ties if you have a small flat-end screwdriver. :)
The Evolving CVE Landscape
I store last 5 messages in-memory (there's no way for anyone to access that. On restarts, it's gone). I know the consequences of this but it's not that noticeable because ChatGPT itself has some contextual memory. And I'm hosting on single node right now.
> zip ties have sharp "tails" that stick out from the bundle and cut your hands and arms when you reach into a compartment.

The guy that ran a computer shop I used to frequent was an ex-Bell tech, and taught me about using flush-cut snips exactly to avoid this. They've been a part of my toolbox ever since. They're also my go-to cutting tool when working on small electronics.
That's fine.

Validation would be:

Email email = new Email(anyString);
email.validate();

Parsing (in OP's context) would be:

Either<Error, ValidEmail> eEmail = Email.from(anyString);
Missed a golden opportunity to call this Nodash.
Right but is there any reason that this architecture won't work with more diverse data? Fundamentally it seems like their research is benchmarked around pick and place, so it makes sense to me that they would want to prove out transformer models could work in this space. Knowing transformers, it's probably safe to say that with more diverse training data, it will be able to scale to more complex controls in more complex embodied robots.

While I would love to see them working on robot chefs, I can appreciate that they want to start small. And regardless, it doesn't seem like there are any constraints outside of data for this architecture to work in more and more domains.
All of this stuff is locked behind AR/VR glasses that are close enough in size, shape, and weight to normal sunglasses. If someone manages to build that, it'll be the biggest thing to hit computing since the smartphone. If not, it's all going nowhere.
>You should also be aware that you can't just fire someone because of their disability getting worse.

Never said that, don’t put words in my mouth. Just said if Twitter was essential to his retirement he should have had it as his main focus not tweeting about choosing tiles for his cafe in the same timeline he’s asking his boss if he has a job.

>he worked as a design director there for years.

What new design has Twitter shipped in 3 years? Sorry this all just looks like classic corporate complacency.
Google Became Cautious of AI and Gave Microsoft an Opening
Leaving exotic sport cars aside Europe will not be ready for the ban of new ICE cars in 12 years. Most consumers can't afford an EV, the electricity production is not there yet, the distribution grids are undersized, a lot of people living in old apartment buildings that can't support many chargers, a lot of people park on the street, so on and so forth.

When the ban hits the price of second hand ICE cars will explode. This will mean in practice that a lot of people will not be able to afford a car any more. Now this might be a feature, not a bug, depending on how you look at it.
The best leadership style is the one that actually works
This is really cool. I may have missed it (am on my phone and just skimmed the readme) but what effects are available and can you build your own?
I am surprised (but glad) there's no cancelation of this film because of the portrayal of the "natives" on Skull Island as racist. I grew up watching it every Thanksgiving with my father on broadcast TV in the 1970s.
I'm not in the Web business, and have no idea what fly.io is offering, but whenever I hear anyone trashing Consul, I give them a standing ovation. An application which decided to use Base64-encoded JSON for its communication protocol deserves every bit of mockery it can get.
Lots of places have fixed rate, but not for long periods like the US. Does France offer 30 year low rates?
It’s a feature. Europe of all places can tolerate a society of minimal private car ownership.
Open source SAST with data in mind
Any samples or videos of this working? I would like to have a feeling of the latency and how the effects sound.
Proton Drive Mobile Apps Are Now Open Source
Rivian looks to raise $1.3B amid growing demand concerns
That's orthogonal with my comment.
i think jquery coined the phrase "Write less do more"... might want to get a new one.
you can add the website to home screen, it works like an app!
Consider the nuance. Tesla the org does good work (lots of EVs sold, lots of good people doing good engineering, 40GWh/yr of utility scale battery manufacturing capacity). Its North America ops are now being run by Tom Zhu. Elon is incinerating his wealth, diminishing his own power it took him two decades to build (which is his choice). These can all be objectively good outcomes, although the process is…messy. We’re headed toward the ideal outcome of Tesla continuing to grow while Elon slow burns his way out.

Yes, Elon should be more kind, but like a great white shark, put a cage between you and them and move on. This holds for most people who reach the level he has. You don’t become this wealthy by being a decent human (broadly speaking, there are always exceptions).

https://www.scmp.com/news/world/united-states-canada/article...

(no current TSLA exposure, I intend to donate to Halli in some fashion)
Quick and dirty rule for those that have not gone through layoffs at a BigCo before: As an employee, the deeper into layoffs you go, the less attractive the layoff package gets. As in, the sooner you're laid off the better the terms and financial incentives.

Not a hard rule, not what may be happening here, but a general rule.
State-owned electricity generation firm ‘could save Britons nearly £21B a year’
Until you wind up with an AHJ who doesn’t care and requires you to separate the cables.
You evidently don't understand the concept of self determination. If your politics are hijacked by the world hegemon, that's called indoctrination. Meanwhile, fascism is something US has been actively cultivating since WW2 https://www.counterpunch.org/2020/10/16/the-u-s-did-not-defe...
"unchecked anti-China propaganda in the mass media."

It's called freedom of speech and expression. Something China doesn't believe in. I get it, China is not a democracy, the government controls everything completely. You may call it propaganda, but it's undeniable that China is a threat to freedom just in the way they treat their own people. The ability to post something that has been proven to be categorically fact is only propaganda if you believe the Chinese government.

Because if you do, I have a bridge to sell you...
This, among other things, will be the death of this trade union.

The technocrats in Brussels are way out of their mind if they think the average European citizen will be able to afford purchasing a new EV in 10 years, and then to purchase a battery/a new EV every other 8-10 years.

And then they'll complain of how come the "populists are taking our votes!".
This looks very promising. I'm interested in how to make effects and learn more about it. What a cool project!
I would have gone with em dash, since lodash was a successor to underscore, so this would bring it back in a typographic direction.
This is an extremely important issue to consider when it comes to remote work. It's imperative to find a balance between giving developers the flexibility they need and setting expectations for productivity.

Unfortunately most managers are ill equipped to navigate different working styles
Zuck - is that you?
Judge who jailed and threatened children should be held accountable
FWIW, not currently using Next.js, but I'm someone who values everything else but not necessarily SSR. I've been eyeing to use Next.js in SPA mode. There are dozens of us!