skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It provides a consistent IP address (in the CGNAT range) that the end-device is always reachable at. On top of that you can use MagicDNS or regular DNS records to refer to it.

That IP is usable regardless of how that device and your device actually reach the internet. Further, no one device acts as a “server” and needs a stable public IP thanks to NAT traversal and the DERP fallback path. Keys are handled automatically with an option to not trust Tailscale infra in doing that (Tailscale lock) and I just need to auth devices with my Google Workspace/Gsuite SSO.
One big server with a flat text file DB on NVME drives AFAIK.
(picturing a trailer on 101 with a "Wide Load" sign on the back.)
I don't know if I agree. All these existed all over the world in the same or similar forms, it's just that none of those had the fuel to grow to global scale.

Maybe what Fed did was to subsidise businesses who didn't have to be that big after all.

Tell me again, why AirBnB-Uber-WeWork have to be different companies? They do the same thing for a different product category through different UI.

I'm not sure that there's such a big tech innovation in the rental business with slightly different scheduling. Selling dollar for pennies is also not that big of an innovation, all these products were great when subsidised and once they actually have to make money, they are no longer that compensative.

IMHO the cheap money was toxic, weakened the signal, disturbing the SnR and the US will suffer from this until learns again how to make products that people willing to pay for.
Something like correct horse battery staple can be guessed on first try, no KDF will save you then.
Tile-based movement in game with Kontra
> Makes sense, after all they picked the F9 to launch the James Webb. Oh wait...

A big part of the reason the JWST flew on Ariane 5 is because it was started in 2003 - long before the first flight of Falcon 9.
I hate being in the same place all day. So my big office 'hack' that works for me was putting in a small love seat against one wall and my desk is the opposite, so sometimes I work from my desk, other times from the sofa.
For what it's worth, future historians would be pretty happy about it, assuming the information gets preserved that long.
> cause I'm getting downvotes. See below. The point that I'm making is that if this company is acting illegally, then why is it still trading?

Is your position that no publicly traded company has ever done anything illegal?
I'm amused that your three examples, Uber, Airbnb, and WeWork, are (at best) problematic companies.
How do mexicans survive in the USA without a Costco and a taco vendor every half a mile?
Don't use delphi, the rad sucks for everything but dragging and dropping components. The drag and drop is also a pain in the ass because it will constantly adjust the layout, making every commit be filled with noise.
Maybe all frontend is this bad though, I don't have much experience with other tools.
To paraphrase The Graduate, "Recurrence, my child—recurrence!"

I'd take the bet that in the medium term (whatever that means today), the Transformer architecture as implemented today will be replaced by designs which revive recurrent, non-directed architectures, with a few specific properties:

• cycles will be allowed

• equilibrium (over time) will serve as state ("output")

• computationally this is a couple orders more expensive than current approaches, both in training and in use

• investigating emergent internal encoding and computation will similarly be orders more expensive to investigate, and require nearly as expensive tools as subjects

This is The Way.

NB non-coincidentally this looks much more like an animal brain.
Would it fair to say that racism has really largely been about classism? I’ve always thought that if capitalists wanted to make a campaign that would misdirect people’s sense of injustice, that blm and subsequent woke ideology would make the perfect foil.
This is a complete waste of time and resources. There are many, many more ideas that are essentially "low hanging fruit" which could be implemented today. Government is kicking the can by throwing excessive cash at an issue because its perceived as an easier sell that wont require reforms that hurt powerful interests.
Tailscale is really a winner for simple use cases. For example, these are the steps to access my home server from anywhere in the world with my phone:

1. docker run tailscale/tailscale
2. Use the link provided to login and link my server
3. Download the Tailscale app
4. Login

And if you're using a server OS like Unraid, you don't even need to do the first step; just install it through the GUI. It's widely available and accessible.
Alphabet's Intrinsic Announces Keynote on May 15th
> Did you correspond with him, or merely make it into his spam folder?

he answered.

> False. See time index 5:51.

what's "false" -- that he came? I have a witness for that. And I was there myself.
That's useful. 5 microns is very good. Probably more than is needed for medical purposes. Some intermediate level between current technology and this scale is a useful product.
Please please MS just put someone in charge with taste who can veto this trashy rubbish.

Whatever gains you're perceiving from this on your profit chart isn't worth the compounding deterioration of your products experience.
For anyone wanting to relive that experience, you should know that (in the US at least) you can go to the imaging department at the hospital and get all of that data on a CD, and there's some good free software to render it. I've got a 3D print of my head somewhere that I made from a CT scan.
what I want is terminal based turbo-C++ ide with the plugin architecture of vscode and solid integration of code browsing. & yes I can do it with vim or emacs but I dont wanna.
> Rock on!

That's a really odd response, to be honest. I was expecting something around features you only get with Tailscale, scaling issues with Headscale, something to sell me on paying $6 a user.
I've (belatedly) moved the comments back to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35605323. That submission was originally on the front page, but I merged it hither because this one seemed like the original source.

However, users pointed out that the other thread has more information in it (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35611295), so it seems I made a mistake with the merge. Sorry!
Keeping the legacy Ariane 5 launch platform alive is fine. But Ariane 6 effort and funding should have been directed into a highest-priority ESA project to create SpaceX-style reusable heavy-lift launch vehicles. Europe cannot let an increasingly unstable Elon Musk be the de facto gatekeeper to space.

I know Ariane 6 development goes way back but it doesn't make sense to invest more in the development of single-use heavy-lift launch vehicle.

Edit: The initial concept art for Ariane 7 suggests it is a SpaceX-style reusable rocket.
AI-powered conversational interface for the semantic layer
90% of what is generated is not doable.

You cannot just add a new window like that, or change the view you have. Also the furniture that is generated doesn't exist as it is generated as well, so how are you actually supposed to buy it?
Funny enough, the very premise of "good guys" existing is proof of the concept we're discussing.

Except it's not funny because then it leads to people both-sidesing genocide and actual nazis because the allies also committed war crimes.

History is a mess because humanity is a mess. But we like to think that we aren't. Probably as a defense mechanism.
This is a necessary market adjustment, painful for some whose products were weak but a requirement if we are to continue the incredible feats of innovation that is expected in tech.
NotePlan 3.9: Big iOS and iPadOS Update and Perf Improvements
The dramatic urgency doesn't fool everyone. Your smarter people will see through it, then you have another set of problems on your hands when they all leave.
Yet Tim Draper remains active and free, who proselytized Elizabeth Holmes and encouraged investments in her, then bitched that the US shouldn’t prosecute her (by which he clearly meant him next) because it would stifle ‘fake it till you make it’ spirit, now proselytizes bitcoin.

The world is bizarre, and, born in Chicago, I’m inclined to think filled with shameless crooks.
You can be sure that easy money for a few and widespread anticompetitive practices also destroyed plenty of possible great things.
I also doubt it applies when you need to pay thousands of engineering ours to rebuild your OS on top of another kernel... despite already owning said OS and said OS being complete and stable.
The ongoing flight of capital to higher yield
Show HN: tokmon – CLI to monitor your program's OpenAI token costs
Ask HN: Using eye patch to preserve your sight
I am wondering if using an eye patch and switching eye every 2 hours would make my eyes 50% less tired as I probably don't need both of my eyes to see my whole computer screen and they are probably not working more when only one is active at the time.
Teachers wearing rainbow colors is using public money to promote political agenda?
It's not just Apple making this kind of deal with California cities regarding sales taxes from online sales within state:

> Best Buy has been in Dinuba for 17 years, employing around 370 workers, but seven years ago it became even more vital to this 25,000-population city. That’s when the Dinuba facility was designated as Best Buy’s sole point of e-commerce sales in California, meaning that any state resident making an online purchase would pay the local sales tax on their transaction to Dinuba, not the city where they live. That prompted Dinuba — facing a $1.9 million budget deficit — to enter into a 40-year agreement to share those tax proceeds with Best Buy.

> It’s an arrangement that a handful of other cities have set up, including Cupertino with Apple Inc., Ontario with QVC Inc. and Nike Inc., Shafter with Williams-Sonoma Inc., San Bruno with Walmart Inc. Typically, cities commit to send half or more of the local sales tax paid on e-commerce sales in California right back to the companies, for decades, in the name of economic development.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-02-23/e-commerc...
2013 literature review on lifelogging, https://www.researchgate.net/publication/247772294_Challenge...

> The history of lifelogs so far shows a clear academic, corporate and governmental interest ... This article maps the main ethically relevant challenges and opportunities associated with the further development of lifelog technologies as discussed in the scholarly literature ... Whilst the current debate focuses mainly on lifelogs held by individuals, lifelogs held by governmental institutions and corporations pose idiosyncratic ethical concerns as well. We have provided a brief taxonomy of lifelog technology to show the variety in uses for lifelogs.
and that's the generous interpretation!
Sure bread can have bar codes. 'Lazzrr Crizzp!' Or on the label you put on the bag (paper/plastic) which you put it in anyways, if it isn't already packacked in one.
Creating a Healthy Ecosystem for Reddit Data and Reddit Data API Access
UMG is taking a straightforward instance of impersonation (it was advertised as Drake and The Weeknd if I recall correctly and the song contained references to the singers' lives from the first person) and they are trying to snatch everything. Which is exactly what should be expected and watched for from the greedy music execs.

They are going further than saying "take this song down" and are trying to go after training on any copyrighted data. It's a massive snatch and grab and a bit of a bait and switch too.

Straightforward impersonation that presents an AI voice as any specific human shouldn't be permitted, and US law is pretty clear on that I think. But an AI vocals system that works like stable diffusion where you ask for a voice with certain vocal characteristics that has been trained on copyrighted music? That's a VERY different thing and is much murkier. IMO it should be allowed, but what's clear is that the law doesn't know if it's allowed yet (in the US anyway).
The EU incorporated a lot of countries in the last 30 years, some of them in a pretty bad shape after their transictions from socialism into a market economy.
Of course it would decrease GDP per capita.

But GDP per capita, and Nominal GDP per capita non adjusted by purchase power parity only tells half the history.

Free healthcare, good quality public education, cheaper and or subsidized housing, better worker protections and other good wellfare policies largely make for the nominal GDP difference betweeen the US and most EU countries.

Not to mention that a lot of economic activity not directly related to goods in the US like the sue-happy judicial economy, speculative financial services and insurance, and the cartelized highly inneficient healthcare industry are a big portion of the GDP.
It works but it's a buggy mess and the newest AMD GPU driver actually regressed and broke it. The most recent build of [Nobara](https://nobaraproject.org/) (a Fedora based gaming distro) works out of the box but if you update it ... You'll break compatibility.

I was able to get VRChat working but when I entered a world with too many avatars I'd see major issues with sound and GPU problems.
That is pretty impressive - not only not on its knees, but very responsive atm.
Not sure here, but hasn't argon2 some advantages beyond simple brute-force-resistance? (e.g. that it can be made to scale with hardware or better resistance to timing attacks)?
> Cars existing is just fine

I disagree with this sentiment. I hate cars, and what they have done to society. They are demonstrably and objectively not “fine”. They are the primary destructive force in society, and can and should die. Quickly.
Best guess is OP is hosting files or services that are shared with less tech-savvy parents. Similar to our setup. My son is away at college but still wants access to his music and movie collection on our NAS at home along with some other services. He setup a Tailscale connection and everyone is happy. I don't have to manage any of it and he doesn't have to work around the school's firewall and network architecture.
Which is kind of funny, since if you asked me 10 years ago about the cultural associations of “woke,” they’d be, uh, more scattered. Black nationalists of the wacky “Beethoven? Oh yeah, he was black” sort, but at the time I also saw a neo-nazi using the term. Almost always in the “woke to” formulation. Nazis were “woke to the JQ”, but maybe some special type of weirdo would be “woke to big foot” or “woke to the templars”. So basically I think it was appropriated from a specific black culture to general extremist/conspiracy culture, if such a thing truly exists, and maybe was re-appropriated into modern discourse.

And now I find my self using the term occasionally to describe a set of views without really engaging with them. Such as when someone showed me some pictures from their cruise (which was neat, they’re an engineering nerd and carefully detailed some elements of the ship) but had to give me a cruises are evil disclaimer before uh, saying well I went on one anyway, family, and so on. “the typical woke reasons.”
You can't claim they aren't taking responsibility unless you've seen the internal postmortem. External messaging is PR. It's designed to not affect the share price. You can't extrapolate anything about internal process from it.
This implies the outage was affecting their Pilot's ability to get accurate weight/balance data.
Back in 2018, the SEC considered decentralization as an excluding criterion.

https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2022/12/06/why-cryptoassets-...
"the people" use products from dozens VC-companies every day
Yeah, you're getting downvoted but this is true in rural/semi-rural areas.
Is that state or local sales tax?
Manufacturers are just following the incentives created by the regulations. Government policies very frequently backfire and create perverse incentives and unintended consequences, hilariously illustrated by the Cobra Effect and the Great Hanoi Rat Massacre.
(In case anyone is confused, I've merged this thread back - see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35606010 for details.)
I suspect this is a result of too many writers!
Reflections on the Three City Problem, Part 2
A look back in time: the evolution of test automation
Wow, you quote 3 businesses, two of which exist not because of some grand innovation but by blatantly ignoring regulation all over the world. The founder of the third one was running borderline fraud until finally he was forced out when the firm nearly blew up (unrelated to the fraudulent behavior).

You really could've picked better examples :)
Twitter, Inc. has been renamed to X Corp
> No KYC before withdrawal.
> Payment thru Wise or Paypal, crypto option with 3-5% fee.
> 24 hours after withdrawal request should be standard.
Cool! Just tried it out with my partner (in the process of designing their living room in a new place).

UX suggestion: let me select a new style without having to re-upload the photo. We wanted to check out a bunch of styles on the same photo, but doing so took 10 clicks instead of just 1!
Previously it was dialectic. To say that different spellings were used by different people dramatically understates the situation. You can find an author using different spelling to express the same word in different contexts in the same volume, because, well, that's the way it was spoken.

I find (some) writings from that era to be fascinating insights into how the language actually sounded during the time the piece was written but the idea of returning to a system (non-system?) of spelling makes my head hurt. At this point, I can read an book or document written (in English) by an Australian, US Southerner, US Baltimore or Indian writer without needing to decode the writer's dialect. Sure, some of that comes out despite using a fixed spelling system, but that gives the text.. I guess I might describe it as _texture_ or _personality_ without detracting from the ideas, stories or info conveyed.

I think 'ou' is still in play in British English (colour, odour, etc) but was removed from the US standard (i think) sometime in the 1970s. It certainly wasn't minor in my 2nd grade teacher's pov when I spelled it `colour` (1978..I had some old comic books at home--I blame them) but from what I understand, such changes were made after a great deal of debate which included discussions on whether the obfuscation of _existing_ text is offset by decreased obfuscation in future writing. I think, rightfully (if you're into that sort of thing), they got it right. I do not miss `colour` but whether or not it is there does not impact my understanding of the sentence.

If there was a credible effort to revert or deprecate spelling, I would be concerned about knowledge and information dissemination reverting to the old pre-reformation model of jealously guarded silos of information/education.
> Right, except at 5x the cost.

Source?

> if grid scale storage were prohibitively expensive or impossible.

It's currently both [1].

BTW. Case in point: https://twitter.com/energybants/status/1647799729734971396

---

[1] Edit: This is a nice quick overview from a year ago https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/features/energy-storage-ana...

"Cheapest" option is pumped hydro storage. To cover Europe's need you only need to build 70 1.5 GW hydroelectric stations at a cost of $92 billion (in reality much higher) while greatly damaging ecology in large areas.

The most expensive option is Li-ion batteries, clocking in at a measely 1.1 trillion dollars.

Cheap and feasible.
Really cool. My girlfriend is into interior design and I've been showing her projects like this as they come along: in her view these are some of the best results yet. A few first impressions though:

- They need to add a filter to the uploaded images (or at very least curate the front page), maybe some kind of classifier that determines if people are in it. This kid [1] is all over the examples if you click "load more". Absolutely hilarious, but I'm sure not what they're going for.

- The model loves to change "boring" exteriors into scenic vistas. Brick wall? -> Cityscape. Trees? -> Ocean view. Yes, that does improve the room, but I'm not sure moving your room to beachfront property or up 40 stories is practical for most people.

- The model seems to have a bias towards making rooms darker. Dark/moody scenes are usually not how designers choose to show off their work, or what most people want.

[1] https://imgur.com/0qKi5ZY
Societies have collective understandings of what is right and wrong. It is possible for individual parents to be incorrect about those concepts. Our society reserves the authority to deprive parents of access to their children in only extreme cases of danger... But we reserve that authority, yes, because societies have a concept of what is right and wrong. If you can agree it would be morally abhorrent for a society to stand by idly while a parent sets their own child on fire or starves them to death, you can agree that there is such a thing as non-fundamentally-abhorrent imposition of beliefs upon others about morality and their own children.

To be clear, the authority to remove a child from parental care is exercised with extreme reservation and would be inappropriate to do so merely if parents are teaching their children "wrong" things. But in the larger question of teaching: my goodness, how do you think we teach people to be good citizens without teaching them at least something, as a society, about "right" and "wrong?" It's nonsense to imagine that's a parent-only responsibility. Of course it's a shared responsibility between parents and everyone else in the child's environment; kids aren't raised in a vacuum, and the position "schools have no business teaching right from wrong" is unimplementable nonsense (mostly dreamt up by people who wish they didn't have to be part of a larger society). Rather, it is parents who have the responsibility to be involved in the educational process so that their children are taught what the parents believe is right (but of course, that introduces the challenge that not everyone will agree, so it's good we have processes in place for that).

> My life experience supports my worldview

Yes, I have no doubt that the fact you got extremely lucky supports your worldview. That tends to be how that works. The larger trends look more like https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/13/americ...
> State sponsored programs can move fast. Kennedy gave his "man on the moon"

By hiring private contractors and throwing lots of money at them.
I was not clear because I was annoyed which is a poor way to post.

As long as the universities are following the law, they can run their organizations according to whatever “spirit” they want, especially if the spirit of the law is hateful.
Time to add this to my block list. Can't have the wife stumbling upon this.
Thank you! that's satisfying to read and I appreciate your taking the time.

> Just to confirm my understanding WRT the comment referenced, it was the last three words that were the bulk of the problem, yes?

Those were the worst bit but if you read the comment closely there's actually only one substantive sentence in it ("All Things Considered is not Fresh Air.") The other three sentences are all flamewar tropes, and the post wuld have been much better with those removed. The one substantive sentence would probably have been fine on its own, or you could optionally have added a bit more information to explain your point more fully.
On the other hand, Windows is on a lot of computers these days. They may be making absurd amounts of money off of this arrangement.
This seems a silly question but are you forced to label software development as "R&D" instead of just expensing it in the first year.

I mean this is an accounting trap, it seems the best way to get out of it is to use accounting.
Gotta love how the only dismissal option is "Remind me later" and gives no option to not show again.
Well, the app name suggests that another call will be recorded.