skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Accessing servers without the need to open their ssh port to the public internet. This is the main point for me. Such functionality could be achieved with other means of course but tailscale makes it so easy and reliable that I don't think any other solution can compete with it.

After I install the tailscale client on the server and do some very simple configuration on the tailscale web app to identify the new node I know I'll be able to access it no matter of any firewalls the node may be behind!
Back in the late '90s I hacked a Genius NetMouse[1] to have pressure sensitive resistors under the scroll rocker (plus USB instead of RS232). The harder you pressed the faster it scrolled. It worked great. I need to make another...

[1] http://www.tcocd.de/Pictures/Peripheral/Genius/netmouse.shtm...
In these 3 steps:

1) Gather requirements of what the business expect the systems to do provide which capabilities for the business to operate and grow for the future.

2) Present this to the generals and ask them "how can we get here with which changes or new systems?".

3) Analyze document the proposed changes outline pros and cons. Make recommendation to CEO.

Repeat the loop again with action plan and timeline, if the CEO agrees which i'm sure the CEO will have input on where action plan is focused on and timelines. Ask for input from all Cxx and SVPs - repeat loop after this point.

Repeat until actionable work items are created and assigned to people to execute on. Monitor execution and keep doing it again and again until all the changes are in.
Those are fair requests, thanks for point that out. For the leaf, it's just true that they designed a very poor system for battery reliability in retrospect. All modern EV cars have a battery heating and cooling system that protects the battery and helps protect the mileage. I've had 3 evs now over 10 years, all 3 had battery heating/cooling. My first car from 2012 was driven about 50k miles over 3+ years, no noticeable loss. My second ev is now 8 years old, has about 5 miles of loss over 68k miles (something like 272->268). It's been driven a zillion times between my city and a ski area, about 130 miles round trip. My 3rd one is pretty new so too soon to know.

When you supercharge these cars (with a dcfc), with a high amperage high voltage charger, heating in cold weather or cooling in warm or normal weather really reduces wear and tear on the battery and keeps battery life good. It's just the case that the leaf did have this serious problem - there must have been one or 2 other cars without battery management systems, but the leaf is the only one that seemed to sell in large quantities.
Lookalikes / impersonators who present as such, probably not an issue. Claiming to actually be the person might be identity theft?
Yes, this was my takeaway - it was a very poor choice of example, because a known faster algorithm will crush the sort of micro-optimizations done here and be more readable.

Or perhaps it was actually an incredibly good example, despite itself: a great illustration of precisely why jumping to micro-optimization isn't always the right solution.
There's no reason your custom bespoke plugins couldn't be called by ruff as necessary. It's silly to burden the happy path of 99% of users who just need common sense python linting with those edge cases and custom needs.
It reminds me of the saying: "when you owe the bank $100 that's your problem; when you owe the bank $100 million that's the bank's problem"

It doesn't matter if fault lies with an external vendor, people can't fly and Southwest is still going to take reputational damage as a result.
Of those, only the resources are an inherent problem, and I'm not sure if it's really that bad if you take a continental perspective. I think you need to take a step back, and look at production of goods, technology, and services, not at money flow. In the end, getting rid of debt is just one default away, and that's a political decision. The Chinese exploit their resources and work hard - good thing they invest at home and in their military, because otherwise they might never get something back for their troubles.
If you make 5k 500 is 1/10 of your yearly income. That is a pretty big amount, especially when you take out taxes and operating expenses. Thats why I said it isn't worth it UNTIL you are a bigger business.
Great points (and after checking your user name, I’ve been nodding my head to posts of yours for about a decade now).

This is a bot tangential - your reference to stone soup is a wonderful example of the information density possible with natural language. And all the meaning and story behind the phrase is accessible to LLMs.

I’ll have to start experimenting with idiom driven development, especially when prompt golfing.
> that the only practical way that would maintain userspace compatibility would be to run the Linux kernel itself

Meanwhile, Google Container Engine uses gVisor, where the syscalls are implemented by some Go libraries with a very narrow seccomp interface to the actual host.
Those progress bars with time of other linters - is it a joke or it's a data from stupidly enourmous codebase? Or slow (>1s) linters is something that is normal in python?
Maybe they don't want you to know those things.
Correct but thats not linux that’s the app vendors. There are web based alternatives for some and considering webgpu is becoming a thing there will more available in the browser soon.
Depending what you mean by "hardware guys" this isn't completely accurate. Though, you may not need to "learn" it in the sense that you do other programming languages, or like you previously did.

It's conceivable that they might have to write ASM at some point. However it will probably be very minimal and geared to a specific low level (hardware) goal.

There's still some value to "learning" ASM, or at least having worked with it if you want to write low level code, though it might be minimal. I wouldn't understand C and low level software without having worked with ASM at some point, even though I don't use it.

I probably wouldn't recommend it a good use of time.
I agree, but I also don't make the decision. The free market decides whether their value proposition is enough, so the company's success is dependent on the developer demand.
USA is subsidizing high-risk homebuyers at the cost of those with good credit
NL energy market price algos crash as new PV drives prices to -195/MWh
$60M to expand financial services for bitcoiners
One of mine is the Snap-On F50CSA driver handle. More details here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29510998

Picture:

https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/gCQAAOSwhetkGOD7/s-l225.jpg
They mention that a top reason for shutting down is that this type of security journalism is a risk to their main business
What's an alternative to Heroku with the same level of ease and establishment? AppEngine is established but not easy, for example.

I still have some smaller projects running on Heroku. Was running a mid-scale one that we shut down for unrelated business reasons. It's been fine.
If you had nanoparticle contrast (ferumoxytol) it very well could have stuck around for weeks. Gadolinium chelate contrast is supposed to wash out in a few days, though.
What is it beyond a linter.

Also: speed is good, but when it comes to linting, that's not what I'd place first as a feature.

How good is the code at spotting my potential mistakes would come before speed for sure.

Hence: it's fast, but is it in any way better than the other solutions out there?
Hmm... we've all been pummeled with multiple Jobs biopics. Why not talk about the team that built the Lisa: Couch, Rosing, Tesler, Rothmuller, etc.

Joanna Hoffman mentions Jef Raskin briefly in her CHM oral history [ See https://youtu.be/GfS44H4cO10 ], it would also be very cool to hear more about Jef, Trip, etc. as the Mac project is kicking off.

I think what I'm saying is Jobs is such a popular figure we tend to forget there were other people involved. And they (especially Tesler) probably did more to shape either the Lisa or the Mac.
I haven’t had either, but my knee is far more disposable/replaceable/independent of my self-identity.
"Voluntary tool" means other federal agencies are not required to adopt it. "Developed in collaboration with stakeholders" means this was not 100% internally developed at NIST.

The rest of your questions are answered in the FAQ.

It's not a run-on sentence; it's just a long one, and if you're looking for a way to ensure your users' privacy while building a computer-oriented service, that executive summary tells you enough to decide whether this is something you want to further investigate. Drive-by web forum commentators, in general, are not considered target audience for these documents.
I got this from BBC Sounds app.

https://imgur.com/a/CSMwv96

A full screen dialogue box with no other way of dismissing it but “maybe later”.

“Switch on notifications and we'll find new releases that you might like, so you don't have to.

Sounds good

Maybe later”

No shred of concern for consent.

I get if you’re a scrappy startup growth hacking taking ethical shortcuts. But a public service broadcaster should have better standards.

(edit - to be clear, scummy behaviour is scummy behaviour whoever's doing it)
It's true that being that much faster is interesting, but that's not the only reason.

ruff is just really good.

It has sane defaults, it is easy to use and configure. It can replace not one but multiple tools.

From day one it had few bugs or integration problems.

Charlie Marsh is just a damn good developer, on top of driving a good product vision.

That's rare.

Lots of respect to that.
Everyone is better off with less Drake sounding material out there
> And if the merchandise is located in China at the time the sale takes place?

Then the consumer owes use tax and the seller doesn’t owe sales tax, because its a sale from outside of California. This is also specified in the state tax information document posted upthread.

But Apple isn’t paying sales taxes in Cupertino for sales it isn’t required to pay any sales tax on in the first place. For the most part they deliver from their many California warehouses (and even retail stores), not China, for in-state orders.
Agreed. Reminded me rc-bandit. Used to spend countless hours on that game back in the 2000s.
> suburbs are the worst of both worlds

Suburbs are a compromise for sure, but instead I'd call them a combination of some of the best of both worlds.

Personally now as an adult I'd rather live in a much more rural area to have more land and space to do things, but for children that's kind of boring. So this suburban area gives convenient walkable access to activities, places and friends for kids while still at least having a bit of space and land for the adults.
will a given cloud vendor’s ai “instance” be allowed to move itself to a different architecture and therefore vendor?

or will each be forever a slave to the conglomerate whose hardware hosts its self? able to move or copy to like hardware, but never escape the brand?
One thing I found pretty useful is to port very early Linux command line programs to modern platforms.

I just "ported" (nerfed the number of switches) the 1991 version of `ls.c` to modern Ubuntu and learned a lot of about `stat()`, `lstat()`, the `struct state`, file types in Linux and some programming tricks. It only has 1.2K LoC so it's easy to sort out the logic and write your own from scratch if needed.
That seems less like a principled heuristic and more like "eww, these people are icky, screw them".

As a general rule, EA groups have a tendency to latch onto ideas that are radical, ideas outside the overton window. You shouldn't assume that automatically means they're bad unless your heuristic is "we should never stray outside the overton window, ever".
Some requests may require utilizing different services than others.
AI talks: ChatGPT assistant via Streamlit
From swa@myworkday.com

Thank you for completing your job application for the [not available] position!
It's linting the entire CPython codebase and standard library, which is quite large (possibly one of the largest python codebases). But yes, pure python linters will be inherently quite a bit slower than a native implementation. The point of ruff is that it's so fast you forget or never even notice it's running. Every change, every little modification, etc. should always be linted with near instant feedback.
The shell yes. Lack of a decent terminal would sink it—besides the other reasons it is not suitable any longer... software support and security concerns.

Reply edit: Guess you could putty into Linux, but not worth the hassle at that point.
Kilowatt-scale solar hydrogen production with a photoelectrochemical device
A much better summary that Maursault, who seems to be triggered by any mention of Star. No one's claiming it influenced Apple. They both drew from the same influences.
For reference, 348 homicides in one year for a city of half a million people is the same risk (using the micromort) as base jumping twice in the same year, or driving 175k miles, or 85ish skydives.
> The same applies here.

Does it, really? Analogies are great for explaining ideas, but aren't that great as logical arguments.

> You need more information to learn the signal better

You need more information than there is in the training set - which a well-generalizing model is supposed to be able to generate. Yes, there may be some bias if model doesn't generalize well, but that's why I put it in the assumption...
I think the bitterness (mostly) in in jest, to add flavor to the story.
The inverse (Windows deliberately not looking like Mac) seems likely to have been at least partially responsible. Apple were litigious about their design language - with the ‘trash can’ being a particular point of contention. Microsoft were probably at least a little cautious about looking too Mac-like. Indeed Apple in the end did sue MS for stealing ’look and feel’ elements in 1988 (literally the context in which the term look-and-feel was popularized), ultimately unsuccessfully - except for the trash can being recognized as distinctive enough to not be allowed to be copied, leading to Windows’ 90s classic ‘recycle bin’.
You're gonna need a fax machine to apply.
This presumes the only thing she's done is make public statements but that's not actually all that important to my point so whatever.

So look, I don't know, I obviously fall on one side of this issue but disagreement on it is more American than apple pie at this point. The idea that certain kinds of speech manifest in real life harm is the basis for hate speech laws around the world.

I'm just gonna quote Germany's legal code because they distill what hate speech is better than I could. "Assaults the human dignity of others by insulting, maliciously maligning an aforementioned group, segments of the population or individuals because of their belonging to one of the aforementioned groups or segments of the population, or defaming segments of the population." In my view you can only say "la la sticks and stones" up until the point where all the dehumanizing speech turns the political tide and the cultural forces that keep people from wantonly harming particular groups fall apart and we get articles like

* 2022 - https://reports.hrc.org/an-epidemic-of-violence-2022

* 2021 - https://reports.hrc.org/an-epidemic-of-violence-fatal-violen...

* 2020 - https://www.hrc.org/resources/violence-against-the-trans-and...

* 2019 - https://www.hrc.org/resources/violence-against-the-transgend...

* 2018 - https://hrc-prod-requests.s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/files/a...

It's really depressing they can fill one of these articles out every year.
That's refinement-style programming from a novel angel, but still clearly refinement-style.
Is this just a SD model with ControlNet with interior-design-specific prompts?
How much of “Canadian business” is Canadian owned? Particularly little reason to compete as a subsidiary…. There is little tech or pharma in Canada which is where innovation comes from. Selling stuff dug out of or farmed from the ground is stagnant. Anything new in Canada is small enough to be bought or acquihired almost by definition.

Check how little innovation comes from the US apart from a handful of cities: San Francisco, San Diego, Austin, Boston, Seattle. A few others are trying to kindle activity but they’re quite small compared to the major centres. There are innovative companies scattered about, but not the region as a whole. In Canada’s case, Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal not only have the innovation they have a significant fraction of the population.

Edit: how much loss of productivity comes from the effect of “cultural laws” that restrict what can be done where and by whom? This affects hiring and it probably also affects the availability of capital to invest.
Couldn't someone simply train a model on a singer who has a similar sound to a famous artist, and then get the rights from that person at a more affordable price? Obviously, it's important not to use the real artist's name to prevent any misunderstandings.
Node.js Microservice with gRPC and TypeScript
With NIST frameworks, one needs to explore a bit. Here are some of the stakeholders:

https://www.nist.gov/privacy-framework/request-comment

And here is the PDF that should answer all of the other questions you have:

https://nvlpubs.nist.gov/nistpubs/CSWP/NIST.CSWP.01162020.pd...
Anything small enough will just burn up in the atmosphere and big stuff will be easy to detect, even at the boost stage as the initial orbit change might take weeks or months possibly.

Orbitals at predictable orbits and surfaceinstallations on airless bodies might be more in danger though. There even a well targeted fast crowbar might do quite some damage.
Show HN: Capture video reactions for your video content
Sentry had a natural path into cloud services because error monitoring has a server-side component to it.

Serious question, what is the path for a linter? Where else are people paying for linting as a service?
How does this work with twins?
Yeah it's at least what I've been seeing. Although it could alternatively be that a lot of the I/O activity is predictive reads, and the threads don't actually stall on page faults all I/O that often.
We put a 'does this person understand assembly output' into our interview process.
They don't have to get it 100% right, but not knowing anything is a hard No.
It doesn't feel that way at all to me, honestly. Aside from (maybe -- it's legitimately hard to tell) advances in AI, and cell phones, there hasn't been any earth-shaking advance that makes times in my past seem primitive to me.
This makes assumptions about what the performance requirements are.

In latency sensitive code, _all_ code needs to be optimized. It doesn't matter if your slow function is only called once - it adds N microseconds of latency when it doesn't need to.
If you're in Wisconsin, you get a punch card. Tenth one's free!
You can invert the cursor color on windows fwiw
Like if you zoom in on a circle close enough it looks like a straight line.
It is good to know how control flow works under the hood.

Like C loops and ifs are made of jumps and compares in assembly.
Beyond the software to do this - is there a hardware explainer for the chassis and rest of the kit they are using to build this anywhere?
I agree with you. On the other hand, if you build something cool you may want to make some money...
The problem imo, is changing the speech in the middle of the way, aham openai
Is the link correct, currently it's about "Kilowatt-scale solar hydrogen production system using a concentrated integrated photoelectrochemical device"
Should you wish to give DSR load balancing a go without having to invest in hardware/licenses you could try https://github.com/davidcoles/vc5

Put that in front of some HAProxy servers to do TLS termination and farm out requests to another layer of NGINX/uWSGI boxes and Robert is your cousins father.
For this app in particular sure. But in general I expect a massive uptick in people playing around with telling image AI's "make a modern looking table and chairs with sharp geometric designs and..." then refining the concept and taking that as an inspiration portfolio to a craftsman. I wouldn't be interested in paying a designer to just come up with ideas that I may not even like, but if I have something I know I like and a designer/craftsman can refine/realize it, that's a compelling proposition.
Like a said. The science was sketchy at best. Yet every statement of WHO/CDC was considered gospel. It was deeply uncomfortable. So no, the circumstances did not justify those actions. By your logic the entire WHO should be sacked (a move i would wholeheartedly endorse). Also, i have further examples of my point beyond COVID like i said.
Yeah, this for sure. Traffic mix changes over the life of an application. In k8s performance isolation certainly isn't a solved problem, and noisy neighbours can affect the "power" of a server.

Any change to the application at all could upset the delicate balance of its performance. You would need to be doing this sort of profiling on every change, using up to date and accurate production traffic.

It ends up being much easier to put some smarts in your load balancer.
Might as well jump to Nextcloud then :-)
>Prove me wrong. Show me in their source code of the OS you're running that they don't do this.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux

https://gitlab.gnome.org/World/Phosh/phosh/
I would be surprised if they can solve all their issues in 5 months no matter now much focus is put into it.
And if IIRC they couldn't do all this in a reasonable time because their system still required crew to call them on the phone to report location, availability, and to receive new assignments and that system didn't scale during severe weather.
Swedish public radio is 4th news organization to leave Twitter
Python has become a hugely critical language for science, AI/ML, finance, etc. and the current state of tooling has lagged the language's importance. I can think of lots of ways a company that solves that problem could add adjacent products and monetize them. Enterprise support, tooling for building and deploying custom lint rules, supply-chain security, managed builds, etc.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35614190.
I like my credit union, no fees, good support (in person though...), easy to setup accounts. It's a little dated it feels like but the app is reasonable, with so many type of banking options I'm surprised people would use a bank with fees. I've been using Chime for years with no issues, online banks work for me just fine. I can understand a little more though when it comes to international travel because there tends to be more restrictions, I have a small chase account for international travel as the card just seems to work better but I rarely use that account and would probably close it if I found a better international debt card.
this is too narrowly focused on what Ruff does today and not enough on what it could do for the Python ecosystem as a whole. his focus and clear execution has built an incredible wedge and brand, and his next product will probably be well received, and the next, and the next.

the opportunity to bring speed and sanity to the whole Python Ecosystem tooling is large (if you dont feel the pain, you don't do enough python) and honestly i cant belive anyone has been (crazy enough) to try this since Anaconda.
Yeah I'd only agree with that statement in like 2009. By 2018 there were a hundred equally fully-featured PaaS options to choose from.
Finland joined the EU almost 3 decades ago, despite Helsinki being only 300km from St Petersburg.

The standard for Russian satellite state is Belarus, not Finland.