skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Headscale is very good, but a few caveats:

There's really no redundancy. If your headscale node goes down it can take your tailnet with it. In particular, if you drop in some ACLs that have issues, your entire tailnet can drop until you get it fixed. The recent (0.21) "configtest" can help there, but it still feels a bit brittle.

Headscale can use a lot of system resources. ~100 nodes can saturate a t3a.small instance in cpu time and disc access. Reducing the update frequency can help, but there are hard limits here. I'm imagining much of this is database updates to sqlite, but I haven't tried switching to an external postgres server yet to see how much of the load is database related.
UK government scraps all smart motorway plans
I miss those early days when we could be optimistic about the future. It seems like every year that passes we descend further into a cyberpunk dystopia. Computers used to empower us, now they empower others to control us.
I am a long time Garmin user, and sync to runalyze, when paired with a hear rate chest strap, they also calculate a breathing rate
The FAQ explains it as nothing to do with exorcism despite being "one vowel away", and instead references "exercises". But then goes on to make a reference to the "devil" being in the details of constructing the exercises.

https://exercism.org/docs/using/faqs

Honestly it baffles me and turns me off the project. I wouldn't want to think about that concept every time I was engaged in learning. It may also be an issue for various cultures for whom exorcism is a common sacred tradition.

For example in parts of Africa - exactly the type of market a good-will project such as this would ostensibly be targeting.
Have you looked at OpenZiti? I'm a bit surprised it wasn't included on this list. I've only played with it a tiny bit, I had problem getting it set up ~a year ago, but I've heard they have improved the documentation.
SanderNL doesn’t know if he is just jealous, but he thinks it kind of odd to talk about one’s self on one’s own website like this:

“A contributor to the fields of human intelligence and peak performance, he has held positions as chairman for Mensa International, consultant to GE and Warner Bros, and memberships with the IEEE and IET.”

He doesn’t mean to degrade the guy as he doesn’t even know him. It’s just.. ah, well.
Atari as a brand name was bought by someone new if I recall correctly
> If I were a game dev I'd have no incentive to implement some foreign NFTs in the game

By implementing some foreign NFTs you can bootstrap an existing userbase (especially one with clear on chain evidence for engaging with a similar game).

Another incentive can be satisfying the presumed demand for interoperable assets, such as avatars (being able to play with the same avatar in different games).
Can open-source LLMs detect bugs in C++ code?
Sure maybe some of them. That doesn't make a threat actors pursuit of weapons legitimate though.
"Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn"

- Rhett Butler

Cutting and full of emotion.
Games consoles are a strange consumer product. They live and die on the ability to make deals with third parties and only a small number of companies have ever had sustained success.
This article is from February, Sam saying OpenAI wasn't working on GPT-5 was April, like 3 days ago.

I think these are important details.

We should probably make a new rule for AI article, where the (Month Year) is posted if the article is older than a month.
Long term support and ability to have someone on the line when it breaks.

Not everyone (probably not many too) have experts that will track a kernel bug or know how some obscure interaction works.

If you have knowledgable people in-house the RHEL is essentially useless and WILL actively make your life harder compared to just installing Ubuntu or plain Debian as they like to mess up and segment software that normally would be in same repo... but if you don't, and "just need a software that happens to run on Linux", it's cheaper to pay for few servers than hire top level Linux expert.

When we used it many of the "wait, this doesn't work like in vanilla Linux" could be traced to some RHEL engineer changing stuff to work for their enterprise customers.

Like we had audit fail on too old SSH encryption modes enabled. The encryption modes that were disabled and deprecated in that version of SSH but Redhat brought it back with a patch, presumably to support some legacy environments of their customers.

They also do some utter mess with openssl, like removing a bunch of EC curves and various FIPS-related stuff of dubious security impact, re-adding sha1 support and bunch of other stuff

http://mirror.stream.centos.org/9-stream/BaseOS/source/tree/...
Will definitely look into it! Happy to give you a tour of Divity once we have programmed a working demo.

Looks like we are more broadly focused on covering all the aspects of your life (life family, side projects etc.) not just work.

Will check it out more in depth and get back to you!
Put Linux on it to make it useable again.

I was running Linux on my 2011 MacBook Pro until the GPU finally failed, otherwise the machine was perfectly usable for web browsing.
Here are some ways LastPass has already leaked vault contents:

- It turns out a lot of the vault isn’t actually encrypted

- Some vaults used weak, breakable encryption

- The browser extension could be tricked into decrypting data for malicious parties

Encryption isn’t an on/off thing, it’s only as good as its implementation.

Also, this isn’t “zero knowledge” encryption, it’s end to end encryption.
Fragment shaders can only go so far. Can you do in webgpu something like this?

outputTexture2d[inputTexture2d[inputPosition]]++

In other words, if you have a large texture with (x,y) coordinates of points, can you draw another texture that shows a density cloud of these points? In webgl2 it becomes a phd level problem.
“AI is America-India technology”
Thanks, I didn't make that connection. It explains a lot about why Gitlab are losing money hand over fist at the moment.
> as far as Podman it's all I use for all of my server environments and I like it a lot better than Docker. It's simpler without all the weird "Dockerish" things getting in the way. Not having a monolithic server hang the whole machine due to a misbehaving container is well worth it.

Podman-compose was feature-lacking and beta even when podman already had its 3rd major release, while the communitcation was that "Podman is a drop-in replacement for Docker". It just wasn't a drop-in at all for all compose users. People either stopped considering Podman or enablded the socket daemon, so that they are still able to use docker-compose. But this goes against the design ideas podman had.

Feels as half-baked as Ingnition, which also still feels very bare-bone, as if there's no financial interest to enhance it further.
Well, you were not ! I didn't know about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_from_Friends, I was thinking about that particular segment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yLa8Br569gA&t=90s (laugh track included).
Not quite. 802.1x provides an authentication mechanism to devices wishing to attach to a LAN or WLAN. Tailscale is describing to add E2E encryption between device to server so that if a malicious actor is on the underlay, they only see encrypted packets.

I would instead assert that Tailscale's/Wireguard's approach of connecting devices is not zero trust as our focus should be on protecting 'services', not 'devices'. This requries micro-segmentation, least-privilege, attribute-based-access control, authenticate/authorise-before-connectivity as part of the overlay.
Not “perfectly” well. There is the downside of cost. Without nfts they would have to invest in bespoke infrastructure for creating, storing, validating and trading the assets. With nfts, this entire infrastructure already exists.
Considering that CentOS Stream represents the between state of RHEL minor releases, it's not "randomly".

That said, the CentOS Kmods SIG generates reports on how the kABI churns in CentOS Stream[1] and RHEL[2].

[1]: https://sigs.centos.org/kmods/kabi/c9s/

[2]: https://sigs.centos.org/kmods/kabi/c9/
We have all grown up reading about how inventions were the sole genius of one person. Take the case of Edison's light bulb. Even he admitted he tried 10,000 varieties before getting it right. And even his invention probably came of the back of many others before who probably did research for producing glass at an industrial scale, research into various materials and elements (which could be used for filaments) and so on so forth.

It will be quite a while before we get super conductors produced reliably.Of course the prerequisite is that a true super conductor is really created, in a lab condition, is going to take quite some time.
Every week a new zeroday for iOS or Android is discovered. But more commonly... These people pay their way in. There are us based robocallers stealing/spoofing people's cellphones by the hundreds of thousands in the US right now.

I used to get phone calls from angry people regularly telling me not to spam the. I hadn't spam called anyone! My phone number however was being used for it though.
> 1. Other gaming platforms could add support to interface with it.

Why would they?
It's indeed probably a question of definitions. I admit I wasn't thinking about "gaming" laptops nor models with dedicated GPUs, since I don't have a use for those and tend to prefer models without.

I was thinking about macbooks and the likes of Dell XPS and Lenovo X1. I was referring to them as "high-end" since models with 4k screens tend to cost more than your "regular" enterprise-issue laptops, which usually have atrocious screens. The only laptops with HIDPI screens under 2000 € I can think of are the base Mx macbook airs. Since there are many "workable" (from a performance standpoint) models under 2000 € [0], I consider anything above "high end".

I was even eyeing some Dell Latitude and Lenovo P a year or so ago (can't remember the exact model), which I would qualify as "portable workstations", since they had 4 DIMM slots, 3 or 4 NVMe slots and at least one of them actually had some kind of Xeon CPU with ECC RAM. They all had options for a 4K screen. They all cost more than 4000 €. Whereas the laptops we typically get at work (HP Pro and Elite books) top out at FHD, and usually are quite dim and sometimes don't even have 8 bit panels.

---

[0] My current laptop is an EliteBook 845 G8. The laptop itself was around 1500 €, and upgraded to 64 GB of RAM and a Samsung 980 Pro, came in around 1800-1900 €. Aside from the absurdly bad screen, it's a laptop that is powerful enough for my needs.
You seem to be intentionally missing the point that 'gas plant' and 'burning fossil fuels' are two seperate, though related concepts.

https://www.equinor.com/news/20230105-equinor-rwe-cooperatio...

> Construction of new gas power plants (CCGTs), contributing to Germany’s phase-out roadmap for coal. Equinor and RWE will jointly own the CCGTs which initially will be fueled with natural gas and then gradually use hydrogen as fuel with the ambition of fully to be run on hydrogen when volumes and technology are available.

> Building production facilities in Norway to produce low carbon hydrogen from natural gas with CCS. More than 95 percent of the CO2 will be captured and stored safely and permanently under the seabed offshore Norway.

> Export of hydrogen by pipeline from Norway to Germany.

> Joint development of offshore wind farms that will enable production of renewable hydrogen as fuel for power and other industrial customers in the future.
Agreed, I literally just replied to the comment below, that TS/WG approach of connecting devices is not zero trust as our focus should be on protecting 'services', not 'devices'. This requries micro-segmentation, least-privilege, attribute-based-access control, authenticate/authorise-before-connectivity as part of the overlay.
Alas the only way to denote ownership of digital goods is with technology that I benefit from financially.
What’s the difference with codewars ?
If the game is open source, you can add whatever items you want, without any blockchain nonsense.
Maybe you can take your “stop thinking everything is a conspiracy” quote to someone who thinks everything is a conspiracy… as in right back at yourself, conspiracy believer.
Because they believe it will provide user value. If it doesn't then they won't.
Atari was bought by a con artist, there's no point in talking about Atari at all, it's not a serious company.
That's not really how we learn, is it?
I would suggest some of those countries are more properly part of Central Europe, and at least in Czechia and Hungary steak tartare is a pretty traditional dish.
Function annotations were added as part of Python 3.0, with PEP 3107, proposed in 2006 [0]. The first public mypy commit was in 2012 [1], and originally it was using C++-style syntax (`list<Token> lex(str s):`). The `typing` module and the official use of function annotation for type hints came in 2014 with PEP 484 [2], inspired by mypy. The first pyright commit was in 2019 (with a lot of code in the third commit [3], possibly moved from the VSCode extension).

[0] https://peps.python.org/pep-3107/

[1] https://github.com/python/mypy/commit/6f0826a9c169c4f05bb893...

[2] https://peps.python.org/pep-0484/

[3] https://github.com/microsoft/pyright/commit/1d91744b1f268fd0...
You will regret getting rid of it. It is a small form factor that is easily stored.

If anything you will look back later and marvel at all the freedom we had.

“You could just plug into the internet with this?”, “You say you could just download code and run it? Without government certification? What? You even wrote your own code?? How did you circumvent the Trusted Computing check? Oh.. right, you could do whatever. Wild times. Dangerous times.”
I’m working on this concept with https://codeamigo.dev

AI is such a wonderful tutor/assistant/teacher. I feel like we’re just scratching the surface so far with what skills we can develop with it.
For now. That may well change soon, who knows? They saw nothing wrong with CentOS until a year or two ago, for years.
That song is a part of our shared culture and it's already locked up by copyright law. Adding it to the library of congress is nice, since works included there are preserved and are freely available to some people, but ultimately while those works are recognized as being culturally important, access to those works is still artificially restricted and so the vast majority of Americans will not benefit in any way from it's inclusion.
I’ll try it. I have tried absolutely everything else, so may as well.

Where did you read that? You’d think it would be there for people to read right next to the prompt.
Gl-Inet routers with embedded support for VPN's + ZeroTier.

You may even install ZeroTier directly in these routers to [re-]configure router from anywhere.
The IRS in the United States recommends including bribes in income.
For films and TV series, I'm a fan of using TinyMediaManager (https://www.tinymediamanager.org/). It performs a search on TMDB, IMDB etc and you select the best match. It populates an NFO file with the relevant data as well as downloading actors, posters etc and renames the file/folder.
Imagine justifying a second hand card market for DIGITAL GOODS.

I'm sorry, I'm completely tired by this bullshit. If a multiplayer (and competitive) videogame does not have everything unlocked then it's just a scam and time sink.
Ages ago, in my own editor (and missing HP chipmunk physical "paddle wheel" scrolling), I implemented the following mouse scrolling scheme:

- Integrate the area* enclosed by recent mouse movement
- Ignore everything under a threshold (this is normal, straight-line, mousing)
- Scroll according to the sign of the area.
. naively this would be slow scroll for small circles; fast for large
. but I found it more intuitive to reverse the action:
the bigger the gesture, the more controlled the scroll
(probably closer to scroll-by-radian than scroll-by-area)

It looks like I could use this package to do something similar, only system-wide and portably, but I mention it here as it's the sort of project I'm extremely unlikely to Get Around To (and would therefore be chuffed if someone else were to!)

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planimeter
I don't say that this CLI tool is a replacement for Calibre, but it covers all my needs by converting FB2 books into EPUB and making some cosmetic fixes:

https://github.com/rupor-github/fb2converter
"Let's go for a walk."
Note that ceviche is a different class of "raw" than e.g. sushi, in that the lime juice does kill _some_ (but not all) parasites. According to https://honest-food.net/ceviche-recipe-safety-parasites-2/, fresh farmed salmon is ok to eat raw, while pacific salmon is pretty risky, on the basis of it being susceptible to seal worm. The article mentions a long freeze (at -4F) being an acceptable way to kill off those parasites before consumption.
> It's not the same. With these you actually own the NFT and won't lose it if game itself goes away and they stop supporting it. These virtual items will last forever.

If the game goes away you have a token saying you own something that doesn't do anything any more. This is like totaling a brand new Lamborghini and going "it's fine, I still have the keys in my pocket".
Eggs keep for a month in my kitchen, Norway. Not at their best after that time but perfectly safe.
Delivery Driven Development
So modern version of Beggar Chicken
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beggar%27s_chicken
It's bizarre. Why would anyone delete their texts? It's such a transparent lie. Luckily the EU will soon go ahead with its chat control law, and the police will have access to all text and chat logs and will be able to prosecute any corruption in the parlament. At least that's what I think it's for.
I'm not trying to argue it.

I left my original comment as a fun anecdote in response to another fun anecdote. In reality, I think it's probably not a good idea to cook food in hot asphalt but didn't feel that really needed to be said, so didn't say it. (How many people are even going to have the opportunity to try that?) Now I am feeling like perhaps it does need to be said and cringing in anticipation of people hating on me for saying it and thereby raining on their party.

I looked up the info rather than go "citation needed." My children are grown. They have already survived whatever mistakes I made in raising them and life has changed, so some of what I did worked just fine at the time but is no longer a good idea.

I provided citations and accurate information to the best of my ability and as neutrally as I knew how in the interest of promoting food safety for people currently or in the future in need of actually feeding babies.
> are true or can be true with or without items being nfts

Yeah this is kind of the point - the NFTs aren't adding any value.
A Terminal for 2023
If saving time is the basic decision maker for your actions, then super terminal might suite you well to boost productivity.
> only Red Hat has a credible kernel ABI scheme with the required scale (because of the reasons I gave in GP).

Other distros also don't change kernel version during stable phase so I don't even know what you mean by that. Hell, RHEL kernels have more changes than say a Debian kernel over lifetime of a version.

What Red Hat uniquely does is to backport features into older version of the kernel, so statements like "you need kernel x.y.z for this to work" don't really apply, you need to find whether they backported that feature or not.

We've also experienced some "fun" with how they manage it and versions in general for example:

* Driver bug was backported from newer kernel (they backported "performance improvements" not bugs) in rhel5, so we lost VLANs on our upgrade canary
* Same bug was backported to rhel6 with same disastrous result 6 months later
* One of servers stopped booting because they changed version of LVM in STABLE DISTRO (think it was rhel6), and new LVM version deprecated/renamed some flag that we used, that made it fail on boot.

So yeah, we're very happy we migrated off it. And in Debian distro upgrade works too!
Red Hat offers their paying customers indemnification from software patents for code from their products: https://www.redhat.com/en/about/open-source-assurance

That's a HUGE deal for multinationals, and virtually nobody else offers that.
It's a shame your number one reason is customer support, when at least in my experience it has been woefully lacking.

Despite having a reasonably large contract with them at work, we had multiple support tickets go without response for months, with at least one that I am aware of being left open for almost 2 years before being closed as "won't fix"

Noting that its only my personal experience I am sure plenty of others have had the opposite experience, however I have found canonical support to be vastly superior as as such I would never chose RH if support was the primary thing I was after.
1. Why should they? The selling point of supporting NFTs is selling NFTs. Also the "NFT support" shown in the article literally involves the company producing its own art assets based on the NFTs. Even if the sprites could be broken down to the same generic pieces as the randomly generated NFTs this would mean repeating the effort for every NFT collection. The motivation to do this for apes is clear (if you want to rope in the crypto crowd, apes are a good starting point) but you have to justify this level of effort for every single collection, plus every non-generic individual NFT.

2. The €10 I had left on my DVD rental place's customer card will also last forever but much like NFTs tied to the latest vaporware web3 game it's not worth anything because nobody else sees any value in it now that the rental place is gone.

3. The NFT part of games isn't about the game then. It's not contributing anything to the enjoyment of the game. It's just facilitating conspicious consumption to demonstrate real-life financial status in the game. Much like micro transactions, this is making the game less enjoyable just to milk some players (rarely those actually wealthy, more often those with worse impulse control or using other people's money, e.g. kids and addicts) for more cash.
I also had two crash almost at the same time, both seagate with similar serials. This was about 20 years ago though, now I don't buy more than one harddrive at a time.
> The mass market doesn't care. If you even read a privacy policy, people will think you're weird.

Isn't neglecting a minority of privacy conscious consumers by law a form of discrimination?
A.k.a Scunthorpe Problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scunthorpe_problem
Randomly as in any dnf update can bring the breakage that you might not know upfront.

With minor releases you would read release notes, check your modules and knew, whether you can update or not.
> systems without IME exist, but are not available for purchase, for any price, except for governments.

How about RISC-V?
Good point. But what would be the security difference between running a VPN server on a cloud instance, versus running a DERP/relay/coordination server on the same cloud?

Sure, the traffic is decrypted on the VPN server in the hub-and-spoke case (even if most traffic is already encrypted by TLS and applications) but in both cases the server in the cloud could compromise the connection (in different ways, but correct me if I’m wrong that malicious servers used initially to establish the peer to peer connection cannot compromise the network, even with the Lock feature which prevents addition of unsigned public keys). You have to trust the cloud provider.

Somehow people think mesh VPNs don’t need opening ports or are peer to peer. Not exactly: you just pass it to someone else to open ports for your network (used at minimum in the initial connection, and in the case of relays for the entire session). You have to trust the cloud in both cases, though in different ways. Further, at least your identity provider could act as an administrator with full privileges.
Not in the UK you didn't.